These entities are reduced or eliminated by increasing the size of the community according to Linus' Law.
These entities are reduced or eliminated by increasing the size of the community according to Linus' Law. Hard-to-find examples of these entities are given a pun on Werner Heisenberg's name. It's not style, but one approach to reducing the frequency of these entities is to use static analysis tools. These entities are typically checked for after the implementation stage in the waterfall model. GDB is a type of program named for discovering these entities that supports operations like step-in and setting (*) breakpoints. These occurrences frequently arise from race conditions and being off-by-one. They're checked for through unit testing, and famous examples include the Y2K one. For 10 points, name these defects in a computer program.
These entities are reduced or eliminated by increasing the size of the community according to Linus' Law.
software bugs [or faults or errors or failures or glitches; accept defects before mentioned; do not accept or prompt on "exceptions"]