I very much enjoyed some of the replies to this haiku challenge on LinkedIn:
What do I see now?
What is this in front of me?
I can’t reproduce.
— @kacee
From the jira tree
Tickets fall like autumn leaves
Someone chop it down
— @terryg
Read those logs again
Like a still pond reflecting
A plaintext password…
— @suchitrav
Write a haiku about software testing.
A haiku is a poem that has three lines with five, seven and five syllables respectively.
1 Like
Bright and fresh new build
With hope I approach to test
Alas! All broken.
4 Likes
c32hedge
(Caleb Crandall)
3
Analytical,
Combinatorially
Exploratory
2 Likes
haronniin
(Jason Franklin)
4
I missed this on LinkedIn last week, so I just now posted my entry. I republish it here for your edification and amusement (hopefully):
Testers hate to hear:
“But it works on my machine.”
That dog just don’t hunt!
2 Likes
We test to find something
Things find more things
something becomes everything
1 Like
shayes
(Shaldon Hayes)
6
Testing is an art,
A quest for perfection’s truth,
Bugs, beware my might
2 Likes
Shift left, be agile:
conversations are condoms
for bug prevention.
3 Likes
kristof
(Kristof Van Kriekingen)
8
Code, untouched and new,
Awaiting trial and judgment,
Testers seek out flaws.
2 Likes
Testing need not be
testing. For it is a bless
ing, to mess with the rules.
1 Like
Everything’s great?
I come crashing through the walls
Crappy great walls, huh?
2 Likes
A defect is found
But it works on my machine
It’s now a feature
1 Like
This one sounds like it could be in Ghost of Tsushima
kristof
(Kristof Van Kriekingen)
13
Haha I had to google that and I can say I never played it 
Many bugs are closed
Done automatically
After years ignored
2 Likes
The dark life of some bugs 
1 Like