Source status: Attributed to Sagar Kalantre
If there are M ways to do a thing, and out of M, N ways lead to the wrong conclusion, then the probability of doing it in one of those N ways is 1. Sent by Sagar Kalantre.
- Sagar Kalantre
This law belongs with Murphy's Miscellaneous Laws, where small assumptions, timing, and system complexity tend to turn into memorable failures.
Keep exploring laws from this topic or browse the full archive for neighboring ideas.
Know the original source, a better attribution, or a duplicate we should merge? Report an issue.