3,895 karma · joined May 24, 2017
I'm based in the MENA region (Middle East and North Africa), where I'm interested in building technology and exploring how AI can change the way companies are built and operated.
I'm particularly interested in AI-native companies, autonomous agents, software, startups, automation, organizational design, and the evolution of knowledge work.
I spend a lot of time thinking about how AI agents can move beyond being tools and become part of the operating infrastructure of a company — executing workflows, coordinating work, and helping organizations operate with less administrative overhead.
I share ideas and lessons from building and exploring technology, startups, AI, and the MENA ecosystem.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/15/technology/parler-back-on...
Wondering how they reached this conclusion and based on what the report didn't even mention the company name.
"Giving More Time For Our Recent Update"
https://blog.whatsapp.com/giving-more-time-for-our-recent-up...
Also, I'm looking for contributors! If anyone interested, please let me know.
I wrote about it here - Why DFlex and how It's different: https://dev.to/jalal246/dflex-javascript-project-to-manipula...
The work is still in progress but can't achieve the desired outcomes without community support.
Edit: You can search here on who's hiring? with remote as a keyword.
It's called DFlex: https://github.com/jalal246/dflex. it's a JavaScript Project to Manipulate DOM Elements.
Dflex has 5 separate packages. All decoupled and part of the same project.
So, if you interested, let me know.
Edit: unfortunately, it is not related to microservices.
-> click on the node -> node is now ready to move -> function executes desirable effects to all DOM tree based on the movement
- It's not framework. You can implement this solution regardless of what you are using. Even async rendering. It doesn't matter how you start rendering. From above to root or otherwise.
- This is the only solution, taking into consideration the above pontins, that executes "stream of write requests" to the browser. It doesn't write/read then do it again. No lagging. All manipulation runs smoothly 60fps.
- Every change in DOM is registered and updated in the DOM store and exposed. So you can implement (any DOM manipulation) whenever you need in your app.
edit: I know it's still early, but I'm trying to introduce something new beyond `pointer-events` and more into studying each node and its effect on the entire dom tree.
I have another algorithm for connecting DOM nodes: https://github.com/jalal246/dflex/tree/master/packages/dom-g...
“You’re not being observed at the photocopy machine when you’re working from home,” said Jordan Thomas, a former SEC official who helped set up the agency’s whistle-blower program a decade ago. “It’s never been easier to record a meeting when you can do it from your dining room table,” added Thomas, who now represents tipsters as an attorney at Labaton Sucharow in Washington.