No, 'correctly yes' is not grammatically correct and cannot be used in written English.
An example of a sentence with the right structure would be: "Yes, that is correct."
Ex-Facebook Intern Yan supports D'Angelo's estimates in the thread and implies that, because of how much Facebook open sources, the actual number of engineers needed to make a functional clone is less than 250 (to which D'Angelo replies correctly, yes, but Facebook doesn't really spend that much time open-sourcing).
After running the program, go back to the wizard to perform step 9. Now, the wizard will ask you: "Did the program work correctly?" Yes, set this program to always use these compatibility settings.
This score was obtained by summing all 3*14 coded evaluations: +2 when the raters correctly answered yes or no, +1 when they correctly answered probably yes or probably no, −1 when they incorrectly answered probably yes or probably no, and −2 when they incorrectly answered yes or no.
It is factual and correctly punctuated, yes, but it is no less awkward.
It then asked customers whether that was a good thing and promised points in the company's rewards program for those who answered "correctly" (meaning yes).
For example, most people can correctly answer "yes" when asked "Is a vacuole wall a part of a vacuole?" even when they have never heard of a vacuole.
Just let me make sure I am reading this report from the Washington Post's Josh Hicks correctly...okay, yes, that's the deal: a Postal Service clothing line.
Yes, yes we all know that when used correctly, a to-do list can be a super helpful way to stay organized and keep "on track".
Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes and yes.
