A Logic Bug is a type of bug that's not actually a bug at all. It's a clever ruse designed to make you question your very understanding of reality.
It's like the old "is-what-I-think-I-see-what-I-think-I-understand" paradox.
Logic Bugs are like tiny, pesky gremlins in the code of your mind.
They can make you wonder: "Did I really just write that, or was it just a dream?" or "Am I just seeing things, or is it actually happening?"
Here's a few types of Logic Bugs:
A Self-Referential Bug is when your code says: "I'm not actually running, I'm just a simulation." (Sounds like someone we've all been there, right?}
Hyper-Logic Bugs
A Hyper-Logic Bug is when your code starts going: "If I'm not actually running, and I'm not actually thinking, then what's the point, right?"
Meta-Logic Bugs
A Meta-Logic Bug is when your code just won't stop talking about itself.
Here's a link to more info on Logic Bugs:
Advanced TopicsAnd here's a link to our Logic Bugs FAQ:
Frequently Asked Questions