Kotlin is like TypeScript
val names = arrayOf("Anna", "Alex", "Brian", "Jack") val count = names.count() for (i in 0..count - 1) { println("Person ${i + 1} is called ${names[i]}") } // Person 1 is called Anna // Person 2 is called Alex // Person 3 is called Brian // Person 4 is called Jack
Swift is like Kotlin
let names = ["Anna", "Alex", "Brian", "Jack"] let count = names.count for i in 0..<count { print("Person \(i + 1) is called \(names[i])") } // Person 1 is called Anna // Person 2 is called Alex // Person 3 is called Brian // Person 4 is called Jack
Are you really doing continuous integration? Here's how to tell | TechBeacon
A vision for AI-driven operations: Empower every field and facility worker and unlock limitless outcomes that turn every operational moment into value August 13, 2025 • 4 min read In 2025, AI is no longer a retail experiment—it’s a must-have. From personalized shopping experiences and advanced virtual assistants to predictive demand forecasting and resilient supply chains, AI is reshaping how reta
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