anchor.diff:  
   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]#
  -:
  +really got my attention were the comments that followed this post in reddit:
   
  -[quote]
  +[source]
   I actually just recently ran into an issue with my programming course where they knocked off 10 
   points because my output was 1 cent off what their "desired" output was, regardless of the fact 
   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 named [small]#https://www.reddit.com/user/qwertyslayer[qwertyslayer]# *replied*:
   
  -[quote]
  +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 
  
positive.code: 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
  ____
  
negative.code: # Specs vs Common Sense
  
  So I was reading through http://reddit.com[reddit] during my lunch break at work and I came 
  across this picture: 
  
  image::http://i.imgur.com/KtKNmXG.png[AssholeTeacher,640,400,role="center"]
  [small]#source: https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/3pmyh3/teachers_logic_in_grading_math/[reddit]#
  