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So, for one thing, I'm not entirely convinced that there's a significant difference between how you've defined "smoke test" and "sanity test" in section 10.1.
For another, the term implies that "sanity" is a good thing and "insanity" is a bad thing, and, albeit indirectly, subtly reinforces the stigma associated with mental health problems.
While leaving the term "sanity test" out of the book certainly isn't going to stop everyone from using it, it's something that I thought you might be interested in at least thinking about.
On that note...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Agreed, although I have certainly used the term in the past in a slightly different way, there is no need to continue using ableist terminology if it is not necessary, and generally seen as synonymous with smoke testing.
So, for one thing, I'm not entirely convinced that there's a significant difference between how you've defined "smoke test" and "sanity test" in section 10.1.
For another, the term implies that "sanity" is a good thing and "insanity" is a bad thing, and, albeit indirectly, subtly reinforces the stigma associated with mental health problems.
While leaving the term "sanity test" out of the book certainly isn't going to stop everyone from using it, it's something that I thought you might be interested in at least thinking about.
On that note...
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: