<human>: Basically, I'm in a programming (won't say which language) course at an well known and accredited university (won't say where). I am through the better part of my Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering. 

All of the other courses have had some major ball-busting professors that critique everything down to the incorrect format finding a solutions. Especially when it came to programming courses, they would correct certain lines out of hundreds to give their grades.

This professor is different. After four weeks of point-heavy assignments being submitted, the comments by the professor are short with no incite into how I wrote the code, just a 100%. Each assignment consists at least about 250-300 lines of code along with multiple questions of 

Of course, I'm not bitching about the grade. I love it. I just find it funny, since the last two assignments I submitted were absolute bullshit as I am having troubles with this certain form of programming. The code didn't even run without multiple errors. However, no mention of that, but just a "Great job!" kind of comments. I'm assuming he is just looking at the format of the submission (MS Word document) rather than the actual assignment. 

My grade in the class is a solid 100% so far, so I almost feel like doing a little trolling in the coding just to see if it catches the professor's attention. I saw a post in I think r/Pics where someone believed their professor didn't read past the first paragraph, and got this idea.

Do you guys and gals have any ideas on what I can slip into the code to see if it catches his attention? Nothing vulgar, but rather playful and harmless trolling. 

I've thought of printed out lines of quotes from Futurama, or adding a print out funny question completely unrelated to the assignment with the answer is prompted by the user. That is all I have right now. Any ideas?

Can you succinctly summarize the text in 1-3 sentences?
<bot>: Lazy professor is lazy, and grades by amount of content rather than quality. Looking for ideas of subtle trolling to see if my predictions are right.