PNSQC

Our ability to automate testing is fundamentally constrained by our ability to create and use oracles. #pnsqc

— Josh Meier (@moshjeier)2013-10-14 13:38:36

Bakers Dozen -> The key difference between JR and SR SWE is that the JR SWE naively believes they can deliver defect-free SW #PNSQC Feliz.

— Doug (@fdreyno)2013-10-14 13:35:22

Bakers Dozen -> Surprising, the average developer has little or no formal Software Engineering or Process Background #PNSQC Feliz

— Doug (@fdreyno)2013-10-14 13:32:56

backers Dozen -> 9. Complexity is the enemy of Software Quality #PNSQC Feliz

— Doug (@fdreyno)2013-10-14 13:32:28

Capers Jones fielded some challenging questions but held his ground #pnsqc http://t.co/xsvi694sNb

— Dan Cook (@notfedup)2013-10-14 13:32:09

Bakers Dozen -> 10.SW projects R becoming exponentially more complex, yet the intelligence of the AVG Engineer has not changed. #PNSQC Feliz

— Doug (@fdreyno)2013-10-14 13:31:48

#PNSQC Bakers Dozen -> 11. The most complex technical problems are almost always architectural in nature. #PNSQC Feliz

— Doug (@fdreyno)2013-10-14 13:29:34

Bakers Dozen -> Solving software problems by adding people has limited efficacy #PNSQC Feliz

— Doug (@fdreyno)2013-10-14 13:28:48

Bakers Dozen -> Software Engineers are generally terrible estimators and often underestimated by a factor of 2-3x or more. #PNSQC Feliz

— Doug (@fdreyno)2013-10-14 13:28:25

After sitting through the #pnsqc keynote I had one thought: my company's management should have been here.

— Jason (@mynwexperience)2013-10-14 13:19:53