Technical debt represents a persistent challenge in software engineering, characterized by design decisions that increase long-term maintenance costs and reduce software quality. This study evaluates whether AI-assisted refactoring prioritization can reduce technical debt more effectively than traditional rule-based static analysis, using cyclomatic complexity, maintainability index, and remediation effort as debt indicators. Across a dataset of 120,000 code samples and six real Java source files, AI-assisted prioritization achieves 18%–89% greater cumulative complexity reduction compared to rule-based baselines. Beyond software quality, this work contributes to the emerging field of digital knowledge documentation by demonstrating how intelligent, structured analysis tools can preserve and improve access to complex technical information assets over time.
Alexander I. Iliev, Shamshad Mallick, Gagan Ganesh· Digital Presentation and Pre...· 0 citations
A multi-layer active-web dataset comprising 67,502 scans, including 33,387 phishing observations from operational feeds and 34,115 screened benign reference observations, provides an inspectable and reproducible foundation for future phishing measurement and dataset research.
Furkan Çolhak, Ferhat Demirkıran, Hasan Dağ et al.· 0 citations
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