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When more code is written, more bugs are written. Or, if the act of debugging is removing the bugs from software, then the act of programming is to put the bug
by tosti 3mo ago
When more code is written, more bugs are written.
Or, if the act of debugging is removing the bugs from software, then the act of programming is to put the bugs in the software.
- gnoack 3mo agoYes, "en-bugging" :)
- ssl-3 3mo agoI think "embuggening" has better cromulence. Use it as a verb, like embiggening. :)
- Gud 3mo agoNot necessarily. Depends on the quality of the code being written. Quality*Quantity
- Brian_K_White 3mo agoYes necessarily. Always. You need to invoke Nasa and fighter jets to find anything coming close, and they only manage to do any better by massive brute overkill in standards & procedures.
- t-3 3mo agoThere's no plausible level of quality that reduces bugs to zero. More lines being written means more bugs being written, that's a statistical fact.