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Maybe we should code systems with zero bugs. /s
by alexbecker 10y ago
Maybe we should code systems with zero bugs. /s
- wyager 10y agoWell, yeah, that's not a bad idea. It was kind of Dijkstra's whole thing. The problem is that, at current levels of technology, it's economically better to write cheap buggy software than more expensive bug-free software for almost all consumer applications. We are gradually pushing the optimality curve towards the provably bug-free end of the spectrum, but it will take time.
- recursive 10y agoI thought we were pushing the optimality curve toward ever greater volumes of ever buggier code.