This is a typical Thursday for me - reading great articles and sharing them to the community. However, to stay more organized, I make sure that what I read is in the Observatory and is added to my ...

There is an activity as part of Systems Thinking which is zooming in and zooming out. According to studies at the Cornell University people tend to not zoom out. Nearly everyone zooms in, nearly no one zooms out. I think that I’m part of “nearly no one”. In Systems Thinking theory zooming in refers to breaking up a whole into parts. Then taking a part and breaking it up again, and so on. Zooming out is taking a whole and looking at it as part of something bigger. Then taking that again and look what it’s a part of. When using different perspectives zooming in and zooming out is not necessarily a repeatable process. 

Before my actual testing career started, I was a "manual tester" for a week in ~2001, stepping in for a colleague. My job was to test the installation manual for a piece of software. That is what manual tester means in the context of software, right?

Watch "Rise of the Guardians: Testing Machine Learning Algorithms 101" Patrick Prill from TestBash Brighton 2019