The story of the world's first software bug is not about a moth found in a logbook at Harvard, but rather about Grace Hopper and her team discovering an actual computer bug while working on the Mark II Aiken Relay Calculator. In 1947, they found a problem with the machine that required manual tracing through miles of wiring to pinpoint the issue. The team documented every detail in a comprehensive logbook, ensuring they could reference and learn from each issue. This meticulous approach was effective but time-consuming and annoying. Hopper did not discover the first "computer bug," which actually occurred earlier in history, with Ada Lovelace writing the world's first computer program in 1843 that contained a typo, or "bug." The future of debugging is still evolving, with auto-included dev tools and automatic steps to reproduce in every bug report.