Yes. Similar to the hyperbole in the article title, I say "All bugs are logic bugs" (in your code). Now, it's not strictly always true--sometimes it's environme

Yes. Similar to the hyperbole in the article title, I say "All bugs are logic bugs" (in your code). Now, it's not strictly always true--sometimes it's environmental or in a library you depend on, or it's a garbage collection bug with the language, or what have you. But some developers (myself included, sometimes) reach for those excuses first because their code couldn't possibly be exhibiting that strange behavior on its own. After all, it worked perfectly in (insert situations). No, it's almost certainly a logic bug: a race condition, a parallel execution problem, something doesn't get set correctly in a very uncommon case, etc.