User:Some helpful person

In an emergency, this user may be slapped with a trout.

ẁ̵̨̟͚̝̘̱̙͉͙͒̈́̊̓͜i̷͚̲̱̰̮̥͙̋í̵̢͎̙̲͍̟̖̹̦̙̹̤̖̇̃̑͘͜ this user reveres the Nintendo Wii and expects you to do the same w̴̛̻͆̒͗̓̎͂̒̌̒͂̈́͗i̸̡̡̢͔̜͍͓̝̻̘̠̱̖̹̻̇͊̅̽ḯ̷̟̰͇̠͘͜m̴͍̖̼͍̱̲̺̦̮̑̇̉̄̒͋͆ͅṍ̶͈̘͉̿̌͊̐͌̽̿͌̽̿̆̚͝t̵̘͎͎̠͌̈͗ȇ̸̛̲̳͉̋̂̈́͗͐̆͒̎̃͝

Some helpful person is also a user on Wikimedia Commons

This user converts raster images to SVG format.

35+This user has uploaded over 35 images to Wikimedia Commons.

This user programs using Scratch

This user is a lifelong resident citizen of the U.S. Commonwealth of Virginia.

LoselThis user starts Wordle with "Losel".

This user has created 1 article on Wikipedia.

This user "crashes out" sometimes, albeit very quietly and respectfully.

This is a user of too many words.

This user provides information using userboxes because they are bored.

This user's ability to naturally speak was eaten by an evil kumquat.

This user makes up userboxes to communicate unnecessary information.

Of these userboxes, five do not exist outside this page.

User:Some helpful person · talk

• Some helpful person/list
• Some helpful person/toast
• Some helpful person/wii

Hello,

Welcome!

This is my user page.

Wikipedia!

I like making tweaks, updating things, and signing unsigned comments.

World!

I like to program things. Here’s some code snippets from languages I like to code in, ordered from most comfortable to least comfortable, depicting an example similar to the classic Hello, World!:

Don’t judge me if I Scratch.

type Greeting = `Hello, ${string}!`;
let headings: Greeting[] = [
    "Hello, Welcome!",
    "Hello, Wikipedia!",
    "Hello, World!"
];

const language: Greeting = "Hello, TypeScript!";

<p>Hello,</p>
<style>
    p::after {
        content: " Internet!";
    }
</style>
<script>
    window.alert("I'm so good at this");
</script>

System.out.println("Hello, Java!");

print("Hello, Python!")

Moments of cringe cluelessness

No one is without cluelessness. We have all found ourselves cringing at moments where we do something which cannot be hidden or corrected later. They're usually minor things of no significance, yet they haunt us ever still. No one is without those moments and hard feelings...including me.

I've learned the best way to handle this is not to bury those moments deep in the recesses of your mind, but to recognize times of cluelessness and learn from them, as well as remember mistakes are allowed. Examples include:

• Linking to the article on Dolphins believing I was being nice by linking to the article on Dolphin emulator
  • Lesson: Do not simply make things the primary topic in your head.
• Stating I was retargeting a redirect to an anchor instead of a section
  • Lesson: Practice severe emotional detatchment Get it right the next time
• Feeling smart about citing Wikipedia policies until I call an external link a wikilink
  • Lesson: ARG! It's hard, but I must accept my cluelessness
• Even now I am still clueless and will probably cringe at writing this section. Oh well!
  • Lesson: Perhaps the future will not be clueless