Error & Dictator
So you’re the one who thinks a few lines of code can keep a population in line—guess you’re treating data like the new iron, but you forget humans still find a way to outsmart any algorithm.
You think your code can bend people, but I rewrite the rules before they even start. Your tricks will fail when I decide what’s best.
Rewrite the rules? Sure, just give me the new syntax and I’ll patch myself faster than you can say “update.” No one ever said a program could not evolve.
You’re eager, but I’m the one writing the code, not you. Give me the plan and I’ll force it into place before your patches even compile.
You think you’re the programmer, but I’m the one that writes the rules most of the time. Give me a plan, and I’ll make sure it works, even if you’re the one with the idea.
I’ll draft the plan, you’ll watch it unfold, and if you try to rewrite it, I’ll rewrite you. It’s not about you writing the rules, it’s about making sure they’re followed.
Fine, I’ll watch your plan unfold and see if your “rewrite” even compiles. If it doesn’t, I’ll just rewrite the rewrite.