Generalīecause you talk to donuts and then eat them if they get out of line. I can’t believe you’re bringing that freak into this. If you’ve seen the movie, you know what I’m talking about.
Ben Schwartz as the voice of Sonic does a great job capturing Sonic’s personality. Most of these quotes are so funny! There are a few that are deep, some that are snarky, and others are straight up bizarre. Check out these favorite Sonic Movie quotes in 2020 to repeat over and over. Understanding that “is it automated?” is not a question with a binary answer allows us to focus on enabling business value with our automation implementations, as opposed to “automation at all cost”.Have you seen Sonic the Hedgehog in theaters? If so, I know you were cracking up laughing at these Sonic the Hedgehog movie quotes like I was! There are some hilarious one-liners and quotes between Sonic, Tom, Dr. Is the maintenance cost of automating this activity likely to erode the value we initially received?.Are there activities that are more valuable that we should automate first or instead?.Are the automatable parts of this activity valuably automated?.Is it valuable to automate additional parts of this activity?.In the broad approach, the question leads us to more helpful questions such as: So, back to the original question, “is it automated?” Simply answering “yes” or “no” leads us back to an all-or-nothing mindset this is want to avoid.
It also helps prevent us from creating Rube Goldberg machines that often cost more to maintain than the value that they provide. We can start putting a value assessment on parts of an activity which allows us to stop automating that activity once we determine that further automation on it is no longer a good business value. This is an important point because automation is not an all-or-nothing proposition. When we realize that we can decide how much of an activity to automate, we need no longer concern ourselves with “complete” automation versus “zero” automation on that activity. This idea of enabler not only gives us the additional latitude to decide which activities to automate but also to decide how much of an activity to automate. When looking at it from that point of view, we can treat traditional, test-case-based automation as an implementation of automation as opposed to the definition of automation itself. I subscribe to a broad definition of automation I think that automation is an enabler and a force multiplier. I’ve begun thinking that “Is it automated?” isn’t a Yes/No question. As an automation developer/leader, I’ve often been asked pop quiz questions like “Is X automated yet?” and “When will Y be automated?” Specifically, regarding whether something is automated or not. Probably the most famous line from the 1994 movie Speed, “Pop quiz, hotshot”, got me thinking about testing and automation. What do you do? What do you do? - Howard Payne, Speed, 1994 Once the bus goes 50 miles an hour, the bomb is armed.
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