Скачать или смотреть NASA Lost $327M Because of THIS Tiny Bug 😳 (True Story)

You spend years building a $327 million spacecraft, send it across millions of miles to Mars, and then... 💥 it crashes and burns.
Not because of engine failure. Not because of space debris.
But because one team used metric units, and another used imperial.

That’s right.
NASA’s Mars Climate Orbiter was lost in 1999… all because of a software bug involving units of measurement. Something as small as inches vs. centimeters.
It's like ordering a pizza in centimeters and getting it in inches. 🍕 Sounds funny—but for NASA, it was a $327M punch to the gut.

And here's the real kicker...
This wasn’t just a coding issue. It was a testing failure. No one caught it in QA. That’s why testing isn’t just technical—it's critical.

In this short, I break down:
✅ What exactly went wrong
✅ Why this was avoidable
✅ What we can ALL learn from it (as testers, devs, or curious minds)

💬 My Ask to You:
If you're into tech stories that make you go "No way that actually happened!"—you’re in the right place.
👉 Smash that Subscribe for more real-world bug breakdowns, testing wisdom, and tech fails that changed history.
🔥 Drop a comment: Have YOU ever missed a small detail that caused big problems?

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