On September, 9 1945 the scientists of the Harvard University while testing the computer Mark II Aiken Relay Calculator have found a moth which has got stuck between the contacts of the electromechanical relay. The work they performed required some description, and the word has been found – «debugging» (literally: disposal of an insect) – and nowadays it is used to describe the process of identifying and eliminating bugs which cause a computer to malfunction.
The removed insect was pasted into the computer log with the entry: “First actual case of bug being found”, and was then transferred to the computer museum.
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All details taken directly from provider content at http://blog.jetbrains.com/youtrack/2010/09/happy-testers-day
Tester’s day
Tester’s day
Opposite Day
Don’t celebrate Opposite Day by not doing everything the right way around. Behave exactly as you wouldn’t on a normal day, and undertake tasks in a straight-forward, back-to-front manner.More Details...All details taken directly from provider content at http://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/opposite-day/
Measure Your Feet Day
Measure Your Feet Day is a day to, well it's a day to measure your feet. At this point, we stop and ask ourselves...why? We pondered this question for a while. Then, we decided it was best not to even speculate. Celebrate today by measuring your feet. Both of them. Measure the length. Then, measure […]
Evaluate Your Life Day
How’s it going? Evaluate Your Life Day is a chance to get reflective, and consider how you’re doing. How’s your career? Your family life? Your relationships? If there’s anything you feel needs a bit of attention, today’s the day to get a plan in place and start making changes!More Details...All details taken directly from provider content […]
Tap Dance Day
May 25 marks Tap Dance Day, honoring Bill "Bojangles" Robinson and celebrating tap's unique blend of percussive innovation and rhythmic dynamism. Originating from diverse cultural traditions, tap dance fuses African rhythms, Irish step dancing, and English clogging, evolving through legendary figures like Fred Astaire and Gregory Hines. Recognized by Congress in 1989, this day celebrates tap's rich heritage and global influence, encouraging enthusiasts worldwide to engage in tap dance festivities, cherishing its cultural legacy and communal joy.