I wish I knew more about quantum computing, which explodes my mind, and means I also wish I knew more about matrices and complex probability. As far as I can see, testing it is a barrel of laughs / world of pain, because it seems that correct code will produce incorrect results some of the time - it’s all probability. So I wish I also knew more about significance levels and other stats things. https://randomtechthoughts.blog/2020/09/01/a-beginners-guide-to-practical-quantum-computing/
Definitely! I never feel like I know enough so I comfort myself with knowing that I know where to look for what I don’t know and that’s half the battle
Really enjoyed reading this @mihaela.sfat! I’ve been struggling with prioritisation for a while now and just when I think I’ve got it, something pops up and surprises me.
I’m going to have to read this a few times There’s a lot to digest but I love how detailed you’ve been and the inclusion of resources.
Not only does it force you to think about coding in a new way, it forces you to think about testing in a new way. Both new ways seemed hard to me. I hope you don’t get mental indigestion.
Love the approach you’ve taken here @pmichielsen It’s interesting to see how you approach getting to know more about something!
“Testing is like an ocean.” very much so @srinivasskc
It sounds like you have the skill set that a lot of users of our products have, that’s rare and very valuable in testing I think I’m looking forward to hearing about your journey on cs50, there are quite a few people here and on our Slack group that have taken the course