AWS Cognito undoubtedly undergoes rolling changes. It's a very mature product, but some things are still not up to speed, so frustrated developers subscribe to long-trailing GitHub threads, hoping they'll be addressed soon. Consequently, some operations still require you to roll up your sleeves and un-dust your command line kung fu. Updating AWS Cognito users in bulk is one of them.
Entropy is one of the concepts in physics that can be difficult to grasp. I attribute this fuzziness primarily to the way it's conventionally explained. Defining it in dictionaries as a lack of order or predictability, essentially equating it to chaos, obfuscates its nature even more.
Forrest Gump accidentally receiving Apple shares, thinking it was some fruit company, is a beautiful story. And, although monkeys launching darts have been rumoured to invest as efficiently as an average analyst, mimicking the abovementioned tactics is hardly a winning stratagem. A test drive with your buddy mechanic or a property visit before the purchase is common sense.
Startups know what they want to do for their customers. What they don’t know is how to turn a pitch deck into an actual usable product.
This is the second part of a trilogy of articles addressing the pitch deck to the usable product impedance mismatch all startups face.
This is the third part of a trilogy of articles addressing the pitch deck to the usable product impedance mismatch all startups face.
This case study demonstrates how AWS CDK and a well-informed choice of AWS services enabled rapid development, consistent deployments across multiple environments, and seamless integration of cutting-edge AI capabilities, while maintaining enterprise-grade security and scalability that can withstand any level of technical tier-1 VC due diligence.