Amazon Web Services FeedAnnouncing General Availability of Amplify iOS and Amplify Android, with new authentication, data, and AI/ML support Amazon Web Services Inc. (AWS) announces the general availability (GA) of Amplify iOS and Amplify Android, which are part of the open source Amplify Framework. Amplify iOS and Amplify Android include libraries and tools (CLI toolchain…
Last week at the Microsoft Build conference, we announced that Azure Peering Service is now generally available. We also introduced “routing preference,” a new option for our customers to further architect and optimize their traffic to and from Azure over the “public Internet.” Networking is a critical enabler of the cloud. The experience when accessing…
Azure Databases extension for Visual Studio Code, with support for Azure Cosmos DB and Azure PostgreSQL, is now available.
Amazon Web Services FeedBuilding your App from Idea to MVP: Part 2 By Nader Dabit, Sr. Developer Advocate, AWS Amplify, originally published on Y Combinator’s Startup School In part one of the Building a Mobile App series, you learned how to unpack your mobile app idea. In part two, will learn how to build a…
Amazon Web Services FeedTrain ALBERT for natural language processing with TensorFlow on Amazon SageMaker At re:Invent 2019, AWS shared the fastest training times on the cloud for two popular machine learning (ML) models: BERT (natural language processing) and Mask-RCNN (object detection). To train BERT in 1 hour, we efficiently scaled out to 2,048 NVIDIA V100 GPUs by…
Amazon Web Services FeedGenerate Python, Java, and .NET software libraries from a TypeScript source As builders and developers, many of us are aware of the principle of Don’t Repeat Yourself (or DRY) and practice it every day. Entire runtimes and programming languages have been developed by taking that principle to an even higher level, with…