Can you achieve 100\% automation?

In reality, that is 100\% regression test automation — you exclude performance, security, and new platform or browser support and just say, “Once any change has been tested in isolation, it can roll to production after the tooling passes.” A few of the companies I have worked with have achieved this standard.

Is complete automation possible?

Yes, full automation is possible.

How close are we to full automation?

Osborne that concluded 47 percent of total US employment would be automated by 2034.

What is full automation?

Full automation commonly defined as requiring no control or very limited control by the driver; such automation would be accomplished through a combination of sensor, computer, and communications systems in vehicles and along the roadway.

Can you do automation testing without a framework?

Well, you can still Automate the tests without using framework, but in long run when you automate more scripts, maintenance will become costly and time consuming task thus rendering your script non-usable or upgradable easily. Framework is nothing but the set of guidelines or protocols to follow.

Can we do 100\% automation testing?

No, 100\% automation testing is not possible since you need to run test cases manually at least once before automating.

Is automation inevitable?

Automation. Automation and automation robotics do harness software and technology to serve the public in various fashions. While it is not completely ubiquitous, the adoption of such technology is seen by many to be inevitable, propelled forward by the COVID-19 pandemic.

What types of automation exist?

Three types of automation in production can be distinguished: (1) fixed automation, (2) programmable automation, and (3) flexible automation.

Will automation lead to a bright or bad future?

We often hear from technology entrepreneurs, futurists, and some media outlets, that automation will lead to a bright future. At the same time, there is a significant number of intellectuals, politicians and journalists depicting doomsday scenarios for our automated future.

Will humanity be able to fully automate everything?

As a result, humanity would be able to automate certain tasks, decide not to automate others, and, in certain cases, simply not be able to automate them at all. Bearing this in mind, balanced automation will progress slower and will not be as disruptive as currently predicted.

Is it financially unattractive to automate certain jobs?

Furthermore, automation comes at a cost, which could make it financially unattractive to automate certain jobs, even if it might be imaginable from a scientific point of view. Adding to this, we must acknowledge that automation is dependent on data, which is not always available in the required quantity or quality.

Will we use the technology available to automate our jobs?

Most discussions about automation build on the assumption that we will use the technology available. Yet humans are irrational decision makers. Hence, we might selectively automate tasks that we do not like and keep the rest, even if the output would be of a lower quality.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ucPfmTOCe14