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A Human-Centric Quality Assurance Process for Open Source Softwa...

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An automated defect-prediction engine augments traditional size/complexity metrics with memory decay and alertness/time-of-day signals computed from git timestamps and time zones, scoring likely-defective functions for targeted review. Applied to 21 high‑criticality repositories (examples: NASA Trick and Condor, Linux/LLVM in the study), the method surfaces context-dependent issues—copied comments that corrupt generated docs, dead stores missed by static tools—and the paper reports 48% more defects found versus classic metrics; workflow plugs into pre-merge triage and continuous improvement.

AI-written summary · about

  1. 0:00Human-centric QA in open source
  2. 6:26Human factors in software quality
  3. 12:59Defect prediction with cognitive metrics
  4. 20:25Three-phase lightweight QA process
  5. 22:13Elusive defects found
  6. 28:14Why traditional methods fail
  7. 30:47Integrating QA into pre-merge
  8. 34:46Key takeaways
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