Testing Smarter

I’m not sure if this is a musician’s perspective of learning or something more universal, but it’s something that I think about often. When learning, there’s value in training, lessons, reading, and other learning opportunities, but there’s much more value (IMO) in practice – but I’m not sure if that’s how everyone sees it (or…

I journeyed into public last weekend…and caught a cold. Fortunately, I’m well on the mend, but after a whole lot of isolation over the last four years, being sick is rare – in face, other than my one time bout of COVID last August, this has probably been the only time I’ve been sick since…

Many of you know that I’m a big fan of the five orders of ignorance (link is to my interpretation – the author’s original paper is here). I especially like the concept of “unknown unknowns” those bits of knowledge that are critical – despite the fact that we didn’t recognize those bits until they fell…

No intro or text this week – just links. I just can’t. https://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/10-ways-white-people-can-help-make-black-lives-matter-dg/ https://www.allure.com/story/black-lives-matter-where-to-donate https://www.papermag.com/where-to-donate-protests-minneapolis-2646128317.html https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/01/health/protests-racism-talk-to-children-wellness/index.html https://twitter.com/search?q=%22The%20police%20are%20the%20terrorists%22%20(from%3Aqualityfrog)&src=typed_query

Last week, I spent my Wednesday evening talking with the folks at QASIG about test innovation. This is a variation on the talk I gave in November at Eurostar – changed enough so I didn’t get bored, and with some bonus chatter that can only come from a small friendly audience. The recording is here…