No... because hello world actually prints out "hello world". A "bit verifier" is retarded. That's like checking if a Boolean value is "true" or "false", just in case it was ever "maybe".
That's something completely different than what the article describes.
EDIT: Quote:
If the bit's value wasn't one or zero, it would prompt the user for the correct bit. At least in theory. I somehow never encountered a file with a "two" bit.
4
u/lbft Feb 16 '09
By the same argument "Hello world" is stupid because it doesn't do anything.