Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

Hasura is known for its ability to rapidly create and manage GraphQL APIs. However, it’s always beneficial to explore alternatives that might better suit your project needs. In this post, we’ll delve into nine Hasura Alternatives, each offering unique features and advantages. From cloud-based solutions to open-source platforms, we cover a range of options to help you find the perfect fit for your API development needs. Here are the four main points from this article: Table of Contents.

In the rapidly emerging artificial intelligence economy, organizations will split into two groups: those who are good at AI and those who are bad at business. Most experts agree that AI won’t replace humans, but instead augment us in a world of mixed autonomy. You’ll need new structures to harness AI’s transformative potential while managing its very real risks—the biggest of which is data privacy. So how can leaders handle AI and privacy risks?

In this article we’re going to examine how a SwiftUI Form can used in our SwiftUI apps. This will be a very technical article useful for any iOS developer, during which we’ll take a deep-dive into the code and then create a SwiftUI Form that combines a user profile with a settings screen. Table of Contents.

RSpec is a library for writing and running tests in Ruby applications. As its landing page states, RSpec is: "Behaviour Driven Development for Ruby. Making TDD productive and fun". We will return to that last part later. This post, the first of a two-part series, will focus on introducing RSpec and exploring how RSpec especially helps with Behaviour Driven Development in Ruby. Let's dive in!

“Subscriptable” is just a fancy way of saying "something you can use square brackets on to get parts from it.” For example, my_list accesses the element at 0 and key, respectively. In Python you can only use square brackets [] to access elements of a list, array, or dictionary. If you try to do the same thing with a function, you get the “function object is not subscriptable” error.

The human brain is a prediction machine. It sees patterns, then makes predictions from previous experiences. This part of human intelligence has been critical to our survival. For example, many years ago, a forager might have eaten a particular berry, gotten sick, and thus learned the clues that indicate that a berry is poisonous. This would happen automatically—we’d get nauseous when seeing the berry again, which would make us steer clear.

This article is based on Ballerina Swan Lake Update 4 (2201.4.0).

This article is based on Ballerina Swan Lake Update 6 (2201.6.0).