Why, given that iterative and incremental [1] approaches dominate the literature, does business remain so wedded to the waterfall [2] approach to software development?

I took Managing Iterative Software Development Projects, by Kurt Bittner and Ian Spence (Addison-Wesley, 2007, 672pp, $49.99, ISBN-10: 0-321-26889-X) home to read over the Memorial Day weekend ...

Iterative’s developer-first approach to MLOps delivers model reproducibility, governance, and automation across the ML lifecycle, all integrated tightly with software development workflows.

An example of iterative development is the Spiral Model introduced in 1988 by Professor Barry Boehme at the University of Southern California. See agile software development.

MLOps platform Iterative, which announced a $20 million Series A round almost exactly a year ago, today launched MLEM, an open source Git-based machine learning model management and deployment tool.

With Iterative tools, organizations can build a ML model registry based on software development tools and best practices. This means Git acts as a central source of truth for models, eliminating the ...

In iterative development, more than one iteration of the software development cycle may be in progress at the same time. The system is developed through repeated cycles and in smaller increments to ...

Concepts such as minimum viable products and iterative development are mainstay approaches for organizations developing both products and services.

Agile software development is more popular than ever - here's where it came from, how it's being used in major organisations, and how it's likely to evolve in the future.