How to become an author

AWS provides a full range of services designed specifically to satisfy the specific requirements of the HealthCare industry. This tutorial is going to show how to set up a HealthCare application on Amazon EC2.

One of the foundational features of AWS is Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), which offers scalable computational capacity in the cloud. On EC2 instances, HealthCare applications may be quickly scaled and deployed, guaranteeing high availability. Here is an example of a HealthCare application being deployed on EC2:

gookit/slog 📑 Lightweight, configurable, extensible logging library written in Go.
Support multi level, multi outputs and built-in multi file logger, buffers, clean, rotate-file handling.

Since Electron's desktopCapturer API doesn't provide a desktop picker dialog, you need to implement it yourself.

Disclaimer: I don't want to focus on the UI part, so you can use whatever you prefer, such as React, Vue, etc. You can find a simple HTML UI layout in my index.html file.

Firstly, we need to go to our main.js file and import the modules we are going to use:

We are the Arcane Gaming development team, developing games since 2021. As of now, we have two major projects: Fanbattle and Suetologia. The time has come for us to take part in the Ludum Dare gaming hackathon for the first time.

Source  https://github.com/Kotlin/kotlinx.coroutines/issues/2034

This article describes how and why you can configure MitableSharedFlow

When you have an electron app that originally was distributed with a certificate for an individual developer. And you would like to sign the next update to that app with a certificate from your organization. It will break an auto-update installation process because codesign requirements aren't met.

So, to prevent this issue, your next app version should include information about both certificates (old and new). All future app versions can be signed with the new certificate, and the auto-update process will not be disrupted.

See the example below.

Any job interview is quite a stressful event, especially if you’ve graduated just recently and don’t have enough experience in communicating with hiring managers. Another problem is, interviews may be conducted differently in different companies: for example, employers may ask various specific questions depending on the position you are applying for, so there is no way to get 100% prepared for anything you may be asked. However, the list of general questions that HRs usually go through before switching to more specific ones are usually pretty standard, and they are aimed at getting to know you as a person and a professional. We’ve collected a list of a few most common topics that you’re most likely to be asked to talk about at a UX designer job interview — let’s discuss them.

Basic info about yourself

The question “Tell us about yourself” is the basis of any job interview. It allows recruiters to understand who they’re talking to and why you’re applying for this job. Here you are expected to present yourself in a concise, but effective manner by telling about your education and working experience, what inspires you professionally and why you would like to pursue a career in UX.

Basic knowledge of UX design

No matter how many degrees you have or how high your experience level is, your recruiters need to evaluate your knowledge of UX design as a whole. But keep in mind that a job interview is not an exam, so here you are expected not to recite the textbook definitions learned by heart, but rather share your personal understanding of UX and your role as a designer in general. Consider talking about how you define UX, what creates value in the design, what are the necessary parts of a UX design process, what are the current trends in UX. You might also be asked to explain the difference between UI and UX to see how you understand the role of each in the development process.

Smart dust bins are the perfect DIY project that blends the senses with the latest technology. With the aid of sensors and microcontrollers you can build a garbage bin that opens automatically when you move by it. It closes when you have got rid of your trash.

The procedure of creating the project is simple, which makes it an the perfect DIY project for kids.

The App Development industry is rapidly evolving with innovations and advancements. Gone are the days when phones were only used for calls and messages. Now with advanced technological developments, the use of mobile has also revolutionized. This has considerably changed after the introduction of smartphones and foldable devices. It has, over time, emerged as one of the most promising solutions for all needs. Users can do almost anything with these advanced devices, from multi-screen functionality to personalized use. So, how are the apps optimized and designed for these foldable devices? This blog details a complete analysis of the same for your better understanding...

When it comes to querying databases in .NET applications, there are two main approaches: using Raw SQL queries or an Object-Relational Mapping (ORM) framework such as Entity Framework Core. Both approaches have their advantages and drawbacks, and the choice between them depends on various factors such as performance, ease of use, security, and developer experience.

In this post, we'll compare Raw SQL and Entity Framework Core and explore their strengths and weaknesses in various scenarios. We'll look at factors such as performance, usability, and security, and examine how Raw SQL and Entity Framework Core handle different types of queries and databases. By the end of this post, you'll have a better understanding of which approach is best suited for your particular use case.