When to 'while' and when to 'for'

damnYou.js

// Not your grandparents' fizzbuzz

const YOU = 0x64;
const bnoden = 0b0101;
let damn = bnoden>>0x02,
  d = bnoden>>0x03,
  y = bnoden>>0b0011,
  dy = bnoden>>0x03;
  
for (
  const damnYou = () =>
      damn%(0b0011+(YOU>>3)) ? (damn%0b0011 ? (damn%bnoden ? '' : 'you') : 'damn') : 'damnYou',
    damnCounter = () => {
      damn%0b1111 ? (damn%0b0011 ? !(damn%bnoden) && y++ : d++) : dy++, damn++;
    };
  !(damn>YOU);

)
  console.log(`${damn} ${damnYou()}`), damnCounter();
console.log(`\ndamn: ${d}`), console.log(`you: ${y}`), console.log(
  `damnYou: ${dy}`
), console.log(`total: ${d+y+dy}`);

Half-joking.