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Podcast: Software Testing, AI and Quality Insights : Page 8 of 16

Open-Source Software: Four Requirements for Vendors
Open-Source Software: Four Requirements for Vendors

Open-Source Software: Four Requirements for Vendors

Open source compliance starts once you ship software. Vendors need license checks and an S-BOM, which the Cyber Resilience Act makes mandatory.

Security by Design: Why Custom Encryption Adds Risk
Security by Design: Why Custom Encryption Adds Risk

Security by Design: Why Custom Encryption Adds Risk

Security by design starts with threat modeling any team can run, layered defenses and secure defaults. Security bolted on in the last 10% stays thin.

AI Code Remediation: Two Thirds of the Fixes Work
AI Code Remediation: Two Thirds of the Fixes Work

AI Code Remediation: Two Thirds of the Fixes Work

AI code remediation fixes about two thirds of static analysis findings well. The rest is faulty, and models almost never admit they don't know.

Team Autonomy: How Teams Solve Problems Together
Team Autonomy: How Teams Solve Problems Together

Team Autonomy: How Teams Solve Problems Together

Team autonomy grows when teams solve problems together. Psychological safety makes that possible, but one careless remark can undo weeks of work.

Playwright vs Cypress vs WebdriverIO: A Clear Verdict
Playwright vs Cypress vs WebdriverIO: A Clear Verdict

Playwright vs Cypress vs WebdriverIO: A Clear Verdict

Playwright vs Cypress vs WebdriverIO on four criteria: why Playwright wins new projects, where WebdriverIO trails, and when a switch isn't worth it.

Autonomics: A New Discipline for Autonomous Systems
Autonomics: A New Discipline for Autonomous Systems

Autonomics: A New Discipline for Autonomous Systems

Autonomics is a new discipline for autonomous systems, drawing on control engineering, computer science and sensors. Their safety must hold at runtime.

IT Stereotype: Only 6% of Surveyed Testers Match It
IT Stereotype: Only 6% of Surveyed Testers Match It

IT Stereotype: Only 6% of Surveyed Testers Match It

Only 6% of testers fit the classic IT stereotype. Arts graduates, boat builders, urban planners: the data on who actually does testing reframes how we recruit.