I never thought I could see something worse than a Segway, but here we are.

They are like a living South Park skit. Also, gross.

I met Craig in San Francisco when I was a bike messenger. He let me ride a prototype frame for a few days for testing. Blast from the past!

Having successfully raised 2 kids without electric toy cars, I'm certain as ever that no good ever comes from supplying a child with those nefarious things.

Doesn't help that it's -12 outside!

That's heartbreaking!

Yeah, but the Kennedy box is a wise choice.

Creating a structure early that delineates unit tests with no dependencies from integration test with *some* dependencies, to bdd/acceptance tests with many prerequisite dependencies, helps teams think about keeping their testing clean and hopefully less flaky.

Often, on a large project with a complicated test suite, the team opens a Pandora's box of creating dependencies between tests and/or confusing unit with integration/acceptance testing. Tests become flaky and riddled with ordering, clean up code, dirty contexts, and other un-refactorable smells.

This one belongs to a friend. We only ride it around a local festival where you can have a beer and listen to music on porches in a neighborhood. Good times!
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