Fixing Bugs The Corporate Way

When you ask two AI models the same basic math question and get completely opposite answers. Deepseek correctly identifies that 9.9 > 9.11 (treating them as decimals), while ChatGPT somehow thinks 9.11 > 9.9. This is why we still have jobs. For now. Nothing says "trust me with your critical systems" like failing elementary school math. Somewhere, a software engineer is using this screenshot in their slide deck titled "Why Human QA Still Matters".

The meme perfectly captures the software development lifecycle in three tragic acts: Act 1: A beautiful binary tree structure representing clean, modular code that makes developers shed tears of joy. Act 2: The dreaded "but what if" requirement change appears - that moment when product managers casually suggest connecting two previously unrelated parts of your architecture. Act 3: KABOOM! Your elegant architecture explodes into a million pieces because that one little cross-connection violates every separation of concerns principle you carefully crafted. This is why senior developers twitch uncontrollably whenever they hear "just a small change" in sprint planning. Your pristine SOLID principles are about to meet their mortal enemy: business reality.

Welcome to the Ninety-Ninety Rule of programming, where the first 90% of the code takes 10% of the time, and the last 10% takes the other 90%. Nothing quite captures the existential dread of development like thinking you're almost done, only to discover that fixing one stupid button will consume your entire weekend, three energy drinks, and what remains of your sanity. The real initiation into programming isn't learning syntax—it's that moment when you realize every estimation you've ever made was a hilarious fantasy, and that hamburger button might as well be the final boss in a game you never agreed to play.

Content Qualifications Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering or related computer field 510 years' experience in software development Software development cycle and testing experience Experience in object-oriented design methodology and various programming languages, including CC, C, WPF. Working knowledge in Window operating system (Window 10) English in business level for communication and documentation. Preferred Qualifications: Experience in object-oriented programming under Microsoft Visual Studio. Experiences in medical device application development. Experiences in global collaboration with non-Korean engineers remotely. Project Management experiences, managing cross functional teams. Fluent English for good conversation and documentation. ProrammerHumor.io

Content Update the code so the unit tests pass Update the unit tests so the unit tests pass Delete any failing unit tests

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