Probably this is because I think of the test code as the good guy (finding bugs) and the actual program as the bad guy (containing them).
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Whereas the test code is generally much more sloppily written and thus more likely to have bugs.
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But if you test your tests... oh wait
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is this a comment about actual test or a metaphor for Stoic/Buddhist ideas of suffering as a function of perception rather than situation?
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Heh, that’s interesting. It’s almost always my first thought — oh, I got the test wrong, better check it.
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You write code? Thats like seeing Bill Gates shopping at your supermarket. Don't you have someone who does that for you?
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In prolog, you write the test code, and the compiler writes the code. In other languages, you do both.
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Testers I’ve met seem to have the opposite problem.
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Hire graduates of Portnov Computer School to help you with testing :-)
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Test Driven Test Development
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It's called testception!
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