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我曾经见过这个:

//this used to be a comment

try {

} finally { // should never happen 

}

map(TimeZoneId.Romance, "Romance Standard Time"); //LULZ.

许多年前，我接受了这份工作，为一个真正运行的项目提供支持 在Z80上的时间和组装(有其他方法做Z80吗??) 不管怎样，原作者是一个叫摩西的尼日利亚人。也许我应该 就此止步。 不管怎样，代码中到处都是这样的:

XRA A    ;MT

我花了好长时间才弄明白这是什么。指令本身没有其他作用 比清除蓄能器。这是一种狡猾的方法，尽管我不确定是否有 不管是不是优势。你可以这样做:

LDA 0

但也许

XRA A

节省一个字节之类的。is所做的是排他的或者是累加器本身。 当然，结果总是零。

回到MT -空(明白吗?)

这是我遇到的最好的。

我曾经想出了一个我认为很优雅的解决方案来解决一个特别棘手的问题，现在回想起来，这有点令人费解，并且大量使用了宏编程。多年以后，我从一个维护程序员那里发现了这条评论

/*
    Description: The Total Perspective Vortex derives its picture of the
                 whole Universe  on the principle of extrapolated matter
                 analyses.

                 To  explain  -  since every piece of matter in the Universe
                 is in some way affected by every other piece of matter in
                 the  Universe,  it  is  in  theory possible to extrapolate
                 the whole of creation - every sun, every planet, their
                 orbits, their composition and their economic and social
                 history from, say, one small Macro.

                 The man who invented the Total Perspective Vortex did so
                 basically in order to annoy the IT department.

                 Steve Weet - for that was his name - was a dreamer, a
                 thinker, a speculative philosopher or, as some would have
                 it, a slacker.

                 And they would nag him incessantly about the utterly
                 inordinate amount of time he spent staring out into space,
                 or mulling over the mechanics of Chelsea FC, or doing
                 spectrographic analyses of macros.

                 "Have  some  sense  of  proportion!"  they would say,
                 sometimes as often as thirty-eight times in a single day.

                 And so he built the Total Perspective Vortex - just to show
                 them.

                 And into one end he plugged the whole of reality as
                 extrapolated  from one  macro, and into the other
                 end he plugged the IT department: so that when he turned it
                 on they saw in one instant the whole infinity of creation 
                 and theirselves in relation to it.

                 To  Steve Weet's horror, the shock completely annihilated '
                 their brains; but to his satisfaction he realized that he
                 had proved conclusively that if life is going to exist in a
                 Universe of this size, then the one thing it cannot afford
                 to have is a sense of proportion.

*/