[petsfed]

Its just not a common one. My disagreement is founded in the fact that he uses an uncommon (arguably wrong) definition of hubris.

Part of the impact of jokes of this form is that you are supposed to be able to sort of reason your way there without explanation. But while laziness and impatience rely on the common usage of the terms, hubris is off in left field, and not even in a way that's commonly understood amongst software developers. Hubris is not "pride, but more so", it is specifically "unjustified pride". A lot of people first encounter the word "hubris" in high school literature/English class, talking about the common tropes of ancient Greek tragedies, where it is necessarily unjustified pride. I guess there's a way to understand "hubris" as "excessive (abrasively so) justified pride", but that seems vanishingly rare. I'd argue that that distinction makes "hubris" here misleading. When I (and, I expect, most people who learned the word in high school), read that a good programmer should have hubris, I understand that to mean a good programmer should be confidently wrong.