Welcome to the Codenhubi podcast, where we talk to people on their coding journey in hopes of helping you on yours.

I'm your host, Aran, and today we're talking about AB testing with Lima Nassery.

If you are not AB testing, you can.

If you're starting from zero and trying to go to one, two, three, to start small, evaluate what you already have at your company.

You don't have to have a sophisticated, overwhelming infrastructure platform just to get started with this experimentation methodology.

Lima talks about her career thus far and all things AB testing.

After this. Lima talks about her career thus far and all things AB testing.

After this.

The road stretches before you, but there's trouble ahead, stationary cars.

You're faced with the McDonald's side mission.

Do you, A, join the ever-growing queue, or B, take the next exit and treat yourself to a glorious Mackey's. D-Torring to McDonald's. Start your side mission today. Thank you so much for being here.

Thank you. Happy to be here. So what first got you interested in code? Well, I studied it in college.

I majored in computer science. So that was probably the first intro to it. I wasn't one of those

humans that programmed in high school or like before that. I just started in college. I was originally

was a physics major for the first semester. And I wanted to be in engineering because the university I went to in college. I originally was a physics major for the first semester.

And I wanted to be in engineering because the university I went to was predominantly

engineering.

And I looked at all of the engineering, like mechanical, chemical, all the ones that you

typically hear of.

And I thought computer science would be the easiest.

Interesting.

That is that is. That is that. So it was very strategic. I respect that. I respect that. Very strategic. I like that. What was your experience like doing undergrad in CS? It was hard. I'd say like it, again, because I didn't program prior to college or to my freshman year of college. And I feel like a lot of the folks sat where my classmates did. So I felt a little bit behind. But I survived. I made it.

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