The Most Expensive Computer Bugs of 2011S  Earlier this year a
man lost a $57 million jackpot when a casino alleged a "software
glitch" on the slot machine. Well, that's nothing compared to
the backlog of $9 billion in unprocessed payments that happened
in Japan in March.  Here are the top five worserest, most
expensive computer glitches of 2011, according to SQS, a UK
company specialized in software quality assurance:  1. Financial
firm services AXA Rosenberg lost $217 million of its investors'
money because of a software glitch in its investment model. The
company hid the bug from its clients, so they had to pay back
that amount—plus a $25 million fine—to the US Securities and
Exchange Commission. Oh you cheeky 1% bastards you.  2. Car
manufacturer Honda had to recall 2.5 million cars because of a
bug that allowed vehicles to shift out of park or simply stall
out. That's a lot of dope for some bad lines of code.  3.
Japanese bank Mizuho Financial Group's clients experienced a
software glitch that collapsed