STAREAST 2019

PRESENTATIONS

The AI Testing Singularity

Most basic software testing will soon be done by a few individual, large systems. But today, software testing is a fragmented world of test creators, test automators, vendors, contractors, employees, and even “pizza Fridays” where developers roll up their sleeves and test the build themselves.
Jason Arbon
The Dell EMC Journey in the Age of Smart Assistants

Dell EMC is driving to optimize and reimagine their testing practices with the application of data-driven smart assistants, powered by analytics and machine learning.
Geoff Meyer
The Next-Generation Skills Needed for the Future of Testing

That AI is the future of testing seems to be a well-established fact. But assuming that AI will simply replace current manual testers is merely naive.
Jeremias Rößler
The Reality Distortion Field of Testing

The reality distortion field (RDF) is a term coined by Bud Tribble at Apple Computers in 1981 to describe Steve Job's charisma and its effect on the developers working on the Macintosh project.
Lloyd Roden
The Who, What, Where, When, and How of Test Strategies

What is a test strategy, and how do you develop one? Join Adam Satterfield and Janna Loeffler as they talk through developing a test strategy.
Janna Loeffler
Timeless Testing Skills for Modern Testers

As testers in today’s world of agile and DevOps, we are challenged to champion quality in new ways and to develop innovative test approaches that focus on customer value.
Gerie Owen
Visual Regression Testing: A Critical Part of a Mobile Testing Strategy

There are many types of testing that companies need to perform in order to have confidence in their product: security testing, integration testing, system testing, performance testing, and more. 
Dmitry Vinnik
Well, That’s Random: Automated Fuzzy Browser Clicking

Roughly speaking, "fuzzing" is testing without an oracle—essentially, testing without knowing what the outcome should be.
Paul Grizzaffi
What's That Smell? Tidying Up Our Test Code

We are often reminded by those experienced in writing test automation that code is code. The sentiment being conveyed is that test code should be written with the same care and rigor that production code is written with.
Angie Jones

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