Next Up:
Do It In Production - Testing Where It Counts - Seth Eliot
00:42:53
Minding Your Own Business - Lisa Crispin
00:39:38
What Testers Can Learn From Social Sciences - Huib Schoots
00:46:41
Balancing Test Automation Techniques - Matt Archer
00:46:48
Managing A Lean Test Team - Amy Philips
00:19:48
Context Driven Security - Bill Matthews
00:44:38
You've Messed Up Your Code Is Terrible - Tony Bruce
00:27:01
A Tester's Hierarchy of Needs - Stephen Janaway
00:18:52
99 Second Talks - TestBash 2013
00:15:30
TestBash Roar! - Ministry of Testing
00:00:05
Description:
Galumphing is a way to explore a phase space with unknown degrees of freedom by exploiting Ashby’s Law of Requisite Variety. I just love saying that sentence. It sounds all technical and complicated. But the idea itself is beautifully simple. I promise you, by the end of my talk, you will know exactly what each word of it means and why it’s important. For you pragmatists, here’s the bottom-line: galumphingis a style of test execution with which we find unanticipated bugs. Unless all your bugs are anticipated ones, you need to galumph.