The Wrong Half
Writing code got cheap and checking it did not. Seventeen chapters on why a prediction engine cannot tell you when it is wrong, and who pays.
Kuzzat Altay49 min17 chaptersFree, all the way through
Chapters
01Cold open0:4802A bug is the distance between what you expected and what you got2:1603Somebody writes down what correct means, and it is not the person who builds it3:0404Writing the code stopped being the expensive part3:3805What is actually breaking, and what it costs when it does3:3106Everything I sell told me not to believe it3:0507It is a prediction machine, not a truth machine4:1708Regression is the number one problem with agentic development4:2109Eight lanes narrowing into two3:2510Token maxing is a very stupid way to lose money3:0611The person who wrote it is the worst person to check it3:0412My own software failed the people who had already paid2:2713The most quoted number about this is made up, and the real ones are worse3:4914Four hours before anybody sees a new page2:1015When a thing gets cheaper, the world uses far more of it2:5016What it cost0:3917What you now know2:24
Where this comes from
Written for the people in the room
These books started as classes. CYDEO’s AI QA Automation program runs live for six months, taught by the person who wrote and narrated this one.
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Sunday, October 41:00 PM ET
How to Become an In-Demand Agentic QA Engineer in 2026
Taught by the person who wrote the books on this shelf. Bring a question. You can ask him anything.
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