> So I think it's fair to say that (despite certain engineering books and management directives) the optimal number of tests isn't as many as we can possibly come up with.
Are there really (mainstream, well-regarded) books which promote the idea of endlessly ideating and writing tests? This isn't a narrative I'm aware of?
For a 100kg human the levels of consumption would be half a gram of sucralose per day to approximate the mice yield. That's 33 packets of Splenda or 5 bottles of prime energy drink assuming a 200:1 ratio compared to Gatorade's sugar. Hardly extreme.
byrd is a logistics start-up which aims to make shipping a simple and effortless experience.
Fulfillment warehouses and online sellers suffer from old and outdated software that is un-intuitive and hard to use. We want to change that by using state of the art technology to disrupt the European logistics industry!
We built a platform that connects multiple partner warehouses with e-commerce online shops. This logistic network helps our customers to ship more efficiently than ever before and enables them to provide the same high quality service such as online giants like Amazon or Zalando.
byrd was founded in 2016, is a successful series C startup with real customers, and we’re looking for your help to support us in growing further!
I share your perspective. Ultimately, I see the situation as somewhat analogous to having a professional work on your house. You rely on their expertise to direct what is and isn't essential, and really lack any ability to measure the outcome (e.g. is this harder wearing material or building technique really worth the extra time and money).
Again, as you say, I think the solution is simply to develop trust with the stakeholders to whom you're trying to sell the ideas. Technical leads - in a unique position of understanding the costs and the benefits - must be vigilant to bat away the spurious claims that certain topics (such as those you mention) require addressing, as trust lost is difficult to recoup.
byrd is a logistics start-up which aims to make shipping a simple and effortless experience.
Fulfillment warehouses and online sellers suffer from old and outdated software that is un-intuitive and hard to use. We want to change that by using state of the art technology to disrupt the European logistics industry!
We built a platform that connects multiple partner warehouses with e-commerce online shops. This logistic network helps our customers to ship more efficiently than ever before and enables them to provide the same high quality service such as online giants like Amazon or Zalando.
byrd was founded in 2016, is a successful series C startup with real customers, and we’re looking for your help to support us in growing further!
byrd is a logistics start-up which aims to make shipping a simple and effortless experience.
Fulfillment warehouses and online sellers suffer from old and outdated software that is un-intuitive and hard to use. We want to change that by using state of the art technology to disrupt the European logistics industry!
We built a platform that connects multiple partner warehouses with e-commerce online shops. This logistic network helps our customers to ship more efficiently than ever before and enables them to provide the same high quality service such as online giants like Amazon or Zalando.
byrd was founded in 2016, is a successful series B startup with real customers, and we’re looking for your help to support us in growing further!
byrd is a logistics start-up which aims to make shipping a simple and effortless experience.
Fulfillment warehouses and online sellers suffer from old and outdated software that is un-intuitive and hard to use. We want to change that by using state of the art technology to disrupt the European logistics industry!
We built a platform that connects multiple partner warehouses with e-commerce online shops. This logistic network helps our customers to ship more efficiently than ever before and enables them to provide the same high quality service such as online giants like Amazon or Zalando.
byrd was founded in 2016, is a successful series B startup with real customers, and we’re looking for your help to support us in growing further!
Are there really (mainstream, well-regarded) books which promote the idea of endlessly ideating and writing tests? This isn't a narrative I'm aware of?