Funny story my neice saw me write "git fetch" and thought I was playing a dog game (she loves dogs).
54 karma · joined September 16, 2014
I build developer infrastructure for production AI agents: structured traces, repeatable evaluations and configured voice/chat scenario tests. NovaPilot turns evaluated failures into recommendations that engineers review, implement and verify.
Previously part of the original AWS SageMaker launch team, with production ML experience at Amazon Prime Video and engineering leadership at Activeloop and Levity. Earlier ventures include Hopdata and PipFeed; early technical publishing includes HackItEasy and Dailyjag.
MS in Computer Science, The Ohio State University. Author of Intelligence at Scale: https://intelligenceatscale.ai/
Professional background: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shashankagarwal2/
Funny story my neice saw me write "git fetch" and thought I was playing a dog game (she loves dogs).
So I started working on an API store for Pipfeed APIs. But I realized it is a lot of work for just one API Seller to create this API Store. I had to create systems like Authentication, Analytics, Billing, User Portals and more.
I realized other API Sellers might have the same problem so I reached out to them and my intuition turned out to be true. Hence I decided to create MagicAPI. We have been building MagicAPI for quite sometime now.
MagicAPI is ready for launch and we are now onboarding new API Sellers. We are looking for 10 API Sellers who we will work with directly to improve their sales. We are happy to set up your Sales Pipeline, tracking, conversions etc.
Let me know if you want to be an API Seller at MagicAPI. Happy to onboard you.
P.S. Pipfeed's store on MagicAPI: https://app.pipfeed.com/
Thanks a lot for testing the API. I just tested with the above URL and the extract API worked.
Are there any links that didn't work? Please let me know and I can look it up.
Thanks for the help :-)
But to be true, I do not think IH is slow. If there are a lot of comments then it might take time to load.
But these books changed my mindset. Let me share some insights from these books:
1) Fastlane Millionaire Told me that if I want to be a "Millionaire" then it's highly unlikely I will be one by working for others (a job) unless my job is super high paying. Also by having a job I am playing an almost no risk and less reward game. Instead if I just increase the risk profile lil bit my rewards will be must more increased. It's hard to explain everything in 2 lines, hence this books is number 1.
2) Creativity Inc How can creativity be nurtured and promoted.
3) Range I am one of those people who like to do multiple things and mostly mix my different passions and make something new.
6) The $100 Startup by Chris Guillebeau Startups don't need to be started with a lot of money. People are making it big.
7) Originals by Adam Grant Lessons from others that it is okay to think differently and it is okay to do things others might tell you not to.
These are some lessons I owe to these books.
P.S. I chose a really bad day to move plugins, update site etc and that's why some of you were seeing the 502 errors. Sorry about that.
Generally, it requires a significant number of engineers to manage just one SDK. To make sure all APIs and features are available across all SDKs is a big feat. In this post, we are going to talk about how to scale the SDK and how AWS is able to achieve perfect synchronicity across all SDKs without sloshing the SDKs team with manually updating each SDK.
Let me know what you guys think?
I am not sure what is the use of Micro that I can't already do.
Do we really need an editor inside the terminal? My current setup vim + sublime.