Related:

• firefighting: n. 1. What sysadmins have to do to correct sudden operational problems.
  An opposite of hacking. "Been hacking your new newsreader?...
• gang bang n. The use of large numbers of loosely coupled programmers in an attempt to wedge a great many features into a product in a short time.
  Though there have been memorable gang bangs (e....
• gang bang: n. The use of large numbers of loosely coupled programmers in an attempt to wedge a great many features into a product in a short time.
  Though there have been memorable gang bangs (e....
• Mongolian Hordes technique n. [poss. from the Sixties counterculture expression `Mongolian clusterfuck' for a public orgy] Development by gang bang.
  Implies that large numbers of inexperienced programmers are being put on a job better performed by a few skilled ones (but see bazaar)....
• glitch: /glich/ [from German `glitschen' to slip, via Yiddish `glitshen', to slide or skid] 1.
  . A sudden interruption in electric service, sanity, continuity, or program function....
• glitch /glich/ [very common; from German `glitschig' to slip, via Yiddish `glitshen', to slide or skid] 1.
  . A sudden interruption in electric service, sanity, continuity, or program function....
• bug n. An unwanted and unintended property of a program or piece of hardware, esp.
  one that causes it to malfunction. Antonym of feature....
• hack [very common] 1. n. Originally, a quick job that produces what is needed, but not well.
  2. n. An incredibly good, and perhaps very time-consuming, piece of work that produces exactly what is needed....
• Mongolian Hordes technique: [poss. from the Sixties counterculture expression `Mongolian clusterfuck' for a public orgy] n.
  Development by {gang bang}. Implies that large numbers of inexperienced programmers are being put on a job better performed by a few skilled ones....