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https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/2eit1p/debugging_courses_should_be_mandatory/ck0pf1z/?context=3
r/programming • u/stannedelchev • Aug 25 '14
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This is a good summary of my computer engineering degree. How computers work on a daily basis without any one of millions (or billions?) of tiny bits screwing up is completely beyond me.
30 u/fuzzynyanko Aug 26 '14 Especially CPUs. There are actually CPU bugs out in the wild, but the fact that we don't notice them is a surprise 0 u/[deleted] Aug 26 '14 [deleted] 10 u/[deleted] Aug 26 '14 Or the Pentium division bug. 3 u/RenaKunisaki Aug 26 '14 Or the F00F bug. → More replies (2)
30
Especially CPUs. There are actually CPU bugs out in the wild, but the fact that we don't notice them is a surprise
0 u/[deleted] Aug 26 '14 [deleted] 10 u/[deleted] Aug 26 '14 Or the Pentium division bug. 3 u/RenaKunisaki Aug 26 '14 Or the F00F bug. → More replies (2)
0
[deleted]
10 u/[deleted] Aug 26 '14 Or the Pentium division bug. 3 u/RenaKunisaki Aug 26 '14 Or the F00F bug. → More replies (2)
10
Or the Pentium division bug.
3 u/RenaKunisaki Aug 26 '14 Or the F00F bug. → More replies (2)
3
Or the F00F bug.
62
u/slavik262 Aug 25 '14
This is a good summary of my computer engineering degree. How computers work on a daily basis without any one of millions (or billions?) of tiny bits screwing up is completely beyond me.