"No bug, no program"

If you know a program that the bug does not exist, please show it to me.

A program that doesn't have bugs is simply not going through the routines that bugs go through.

Such things are common knowledge in program development.

And my programs are often found to be buggy by others, who then point them out to me.

It's so embarrassing, so humiliating to the point of death, that it even makes me want to kill the guy who found the bug.

-----

But even so, I gritted my teeth, and with a tight smile on my face,

"Thank you very much for finding the bug in my program"

It is the common sense of the inhabitants of the program world to say thank you in this way.

"You wouldn't understand, I guess"

Especially for gangsters who care about their pride to death, I think it would be a very unbelievable worldview.

-----

I believe that politicians and the Self-Defense Forces are also organizations where "pride" is important.

So, I can understand that

"Defense Minister protests against reports of verification of large-scale vaccination system, calling it "malicious"

But that's not the right way to behave.

I am not a sympathizer of the Asahi Shimbun or the Mainichi Shimbun.

However, as far as this one thing goes.

"Thank you for finding the glitch in the system"

is correct

-----

I have the utmost respect for all of you who have managed, in such a short period of time, to get the "reservation system for the large-scale vaccination center for the new coronavirus vaccine" up and running.

In addition, I am well aware of how difficult it is to incorporate such exception handling measures into a working system.

As a system engineer, I am one of those who can truly understand the dilemma of "a system that must continue to operate based on the goodwill of the people"

-----

And yet, the Minister of Defense has to say,

'Thank you very much'

just for this. I'm sure you must be so frustrated that your guts are boiling over.