anchor.diff:  something negotiated in the contract underlying this particular calculation. In other words, even though it 
   represented (across the full range of clients for this tool) a multi-million dollar disadvantage, we were 
   still supposed to directly do it wrong.
  +
   TL:DR it's not just your professor, sometimes it's your job to do it specifically wrong
  -
  -[small]#- By a former Bank Employee, https://www.reddit.com/user/ituralde_[ituralde_]#+....
  
positive.code: that my program was actually rounding properly instead of truncating, making it more accurate 
  than it actually was. I never hated a teacher so much in my life.
  
  [small]#- By some guy on reddit, https://www.reddit.com/user/Evilsqirrel[Evilsqirrel]#
  
  
  To which somebody *replied*:
  
  [source]
  I've got bad, bad news for you if you want to be a software engineer that works for money.
  
  [small]#- By some other guy on reddit, https://www.reddit.com/user/qwertyslayer[qwertyslayer]#
  
  
  He can't be more right! I've gone through similar situations during my career, in many projects 
  
negative.code: 
  I'm not writing a post against any educational system, I mean the kid got a D with no wrong answers, 
  that's pretty unfair. But I'm not an expert in that field, or actually any field to begin with. What 
  really got my attention were the comments that followed this post in reddit by [small]#https://www.reddit.com/user/Evilsqirrel[Evilsqirrel]#
  :
  
  [source]
  I actually just recently ran into an issue with my programming course where they knocked off 10 
  