🌟 Attended an exhilarating networking event last night at Inner Circle Vodka Bar - the Techstars Founder Reveal! 🚀 Build in Tulsa Techstars Accelerator Thrilled to witness 12 innovative tech startups showcasing their visions and igniting passion in the audience. These companies are not just the future; they're the NOW: 1. Equility 2. XCredit 3. Vyrtual | Techstars '23 4. Prep Intel | TechStars ‘23 5. NaviSavi Travel - TechStars '23 - Bookable Short Travel Videos 6. Torque360 7. Gamr (Techstars '23) 8. Katapulte 9. Go See The City 10. Carbonext 11. EDUrain Inc. (Techstars ‘23) 12. MobilityZ Health (Techstars 23’) Each of these visionaries gave us a snapshot of their disruptive tech solutions, and I'm already marking my calendar to see their progress in just 3 months! I was fortunate to connect with some of these pioneers. The passion, dedication, and drive behind their projects were truly inspiring. It's moments like these that remind me of the boundless potential in the tech sector and the brilliant minds pushing it forward. Keep an eye on these names – they're poised to revolutionize the industry. 🌐 #Techstars #Networking #Innovation #TechStartups
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Pretty sure this is why you don’t do updates on a Friday… 🥴 “The glitch is due to a software update of CrowdStrike's EDR product. This is a product that runs with high privileges that protects endpoints. A malfunction in this can, as we are seeing in the current incident, cause the operating system to crash,” “It turns out that because the endpoints have crashed - the Blue Screen of Death - they cannot be updated remotely and this the problem must be solved manually, endpoint by endpoint. This is expected to be a process that will take days,”
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I am grateful to the Tulsa Air and Space Museum & Planetarium for the incredible opportunity to develop a real-world application as part of our capstone project at Atlas School! This experience was both fun and intellectually stimulating, allowing us to apply our classroom learning in a practical setting. It was a rewarding journey to see our skills come to life in a project that benefits the community!
🎀✂️ Last month, two groups of alumni from our most recent graduating class had a ribbon-cutting ceremony at the Tulsa Air and Space Museum & Planetarium to celebrate their capstone projects going live! 💫 They developed an interactive self-guided tour and a digitized check-in process to collect visitor demographic information - both are now live at the museum! We're incredibly proud and can't wait to see all of our alumni continue to evolve as professionals. 📖 Read more about their projects: https://ow.ly/pnyS50SCooQ
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It is SO important to make many, readable commit messages. For yourself AND for others after you. Any time I would help a fellow student at Atlas I would very much emphasize the importance of this easily overlooked aspect of programming. It helps so much!!
Senior MERN Full-Stack Developer | Expert in React, Node.js, Express.js & MongoDB | Driving Innovation & Performance
1. Understand the Code Before making any changes, ensure you understand the existing code: Read Documentation: Look for any existing documentation or comments within the code. Understand the Flow: Identify the main functions, classes, and their interactions. Run Tests: If available, run existing tests to see the code in action and understand its current behavior. 2. Identify the Changes Needed Be clear on what you need to change: Feature Addition: Adding new functionality. Bug Fixing: Correcting existing issues. Refactoring: Improving the code structure without changing its behavior. Performance Optimization: Enhancing the code's efficiency. 3. Use Version Control Always use version control (e.g., Git) to manage changes: Branching: Create a new branch for your changes. Commit Frequently: Make small, incremental commits with meaningful messages. Pull Requests: Use pull requests to review and discuss changes before merging. 4. Follow Coding Standards Adhere to coding standards and best practices to ensure consistency: Naming Conventions: Use descriptive names for variables, functions, and classes. Code Formatting: Follow indentation and spacing guidelines. Commenting: Add comments to explain complex logic or important sections. 5. Test Your Changes Ensure that your changes work as intended: Unit Tests: Write unit tests for individual components. Integration Tests: Test interactions between components. Manual Testing: Manually test the application to cover edge cases. 6. Refactor Incrementally When refactoring, make small, incremental changes: Single Responsibility Principle: Ensure each function or class has a single responsibility. Modularity: Break down large functions or classes into smaller, reusable components. DRY Principle: Avoid duplicating code by reusing existing functions or modules.
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Software Engineer
1yTruly a lot of passion from these founders! Excited to see what they achieve!