Debugging Quote by Ron Jeffries Download Open image “The wages of sin is debugging.” — Ron Jeffries ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.4 out of 5 (4 ratings) Copy quoteShare Debugging Sin Wages
These days, the wages of sin depend on what kind of deal you make with the devil. — Kara Vichko Copy Share Image
When it comes to finances, remember that there are no withholding taxes on the wages of sin. — Mae West Copy Share Image
The wages of sin are the hardest debts on earth to pay, and they are always collected at inconvenient times and unexpected places. — Gene Stratton-Porter Copy Share Image
The wages of sin is death but so is the salary of virtue, and at least the evil get to go home early on… — Terry Pratchett Copy Share Image
The wages of sin are death, but by the time taxes are taken out, it's just sort of a tired feeling. — Paula Poundstone Copy Share Image
We sin because we see sin as a bargain. We unconsciously calculate that it’s worth it, that it pays. — Peter Kreeft Copy Share Image
The wages of sin are death, but after they take the taxes out, it's more like a tired feeling, really. — Paula Poundstone Copy Share Image
Sin has the devil for its father, shame for its companion, and death for its wages. — Thomas Watson Copy Share Image
If there's only one answer, then this must not be a very interesting topic. — Ron Jeffries Copy Share Image
One of the great skills in using any language is knowing what not to use, what not to say. There's that simplicity thing again. — Ron Jeffries Copy Share Image
The lesson is: Even if you know exactly what is going on in you system, measure performance, don't speculate. You'll learn something, and nine… — Ron Jeffries Copy Share Image
It seems to me to be important to distinguish a good idea from poor implementations of it — Ron Jeffries Copy Share Image
“I just give the class what I understand of what it wants, and keep an eye on it to see what it wants next.” — Ron Jeffries Copy Share Image
Three bloody roles, Scrum has, and only three. If you can’t get that right, don’t call it Scrum, OK? — Ron Jeffries Copy Share Image
When we use a language, we should commit ourselves to knowing it, being able to read it, and writing it idiomatically. — Ron Jeffries Copy Share Image
Building technical systems involves a lot of hard work and specialized knowledge: languages and protocols, coding and debugging, testing and refactoring. — Jesse James Garrett Copy Share Image
The process of debugging, going an correcting the program and then looking at the behavior, and then correcting it again, and finally iteratively getting… — Nicholas Negroponte Copy Share Image
As soon as we started programming, we found to our surprise that it wasn't as easy to get programs right as we had thought.… — Maurice Wilkes Copy Share Image
The most frequent complaint is that it's hard. True. it's a hard game to win Also, many people ask me how to use the… — Graham Nelson Copy Share Image
Testing proves a programmer’s failure. Debugging is the programmer’s vindication. — Boris Beizer Copy Share Image
We should forget about small efficiencies, say about 97% of the time: premature optimization is the root of all evil. Yet we should not… — Donald Knuth Copy Share Image
Rushing to optimize before the bottlenecks are known may be the only error to have ruined more designs than feature creep. From tortured code… — Eric S. Raymond Copy Share Image
Programmers waste enormous amounts of time thinking about, or worrying about, the speed of noncritical parts of their programs, and these attempts at efficiency… — Donald Knuth Copy Share Image
If you want more effective programmers, you will discover that they should not waste their time debugging, they should not introduce the bugs to… — Edsger Dijkstra Copy Share Image
We should forget about small efficiencies, say about 97% of the time: premature optimization is the root of all evil. — Anonymous Copy Share Image
Treating your users as co-developers is your least-hassle route to rapid code improvement and effective debugging. — Eric S. Raymond Copy Share Image
Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place. Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you… — Brian Kernighan Copy Share Image
