This blog article argues whether database seeding should make the application look as if ordinary users have already been using it, in contrast to showcasing edge cases and test suits. While seed scripts in reality can be used to accomplish both the argument is not that seed data can never support testing but instead that one development dataset should not be filled with every technical edge case.

1. Introduction Rev Match Market is a used car marketplace lead by the left right swiping mechanism for marking interest in used car postings and connecting buyers with sellers. This blog post describes the second phase of development that took place on this project. Initially a MVP was made in the 1st phase that already […]

AI-assisted development is changing software development as a whole. “Vibe coding” is new trending term that means fast, AI-driven approach focuses on results rather than understanding code. With great power also comes great responsibility, since there are lots of risks involved. This blog will show: What it is, why it’s popular, what can go wrong, […]

In my Masterclass Mobile project, I explore how a familiar interaction feature from dating apps could be applied to a completely different use cases. I applied it to the used car market. The core idea behind RevMatchMarket is instead of scrolling through endless lists of car listings, users swipe left to pass or right to […]

Csongor Jánosi AbstractReal-time 2D human pose estimation using smartphone cameras hasbecome a highly relevant technology for interactive applicationssuch as physical education, gesture-based interaction, and aug-mented reality. While recent advances have significantly improvedpose estimation models, using such systems on mobile devicesremains challenging due to computational, energy, and latency con-straints. This paper presents a state-of-the-art review of […]