FastBound
Since 2010, FastBound’s Electronic A&D and Electronic 4473 FFL software has processed more than one billion transactions for thousands of Federal Firearms Licensees (FFLs). FastBound is not a jack of all trades; we are a master of one: firearms compliance software. Our expertise and responsive support are two big reasons why software companies trust FastBound more than any other provider to handle their firearms compliance for them. FastBound offers a robust API and syncs effortlessly with a growing list of point of sale (POS), enterprise resource planning (ERP), and other software packages. FastBound includes an attorney-backed compliance guarantee. FastBound is proud to be 100% developed and supported in the USA.
Learn more
Ango Hub
Ango Hub is an all-in-one, quality-oriented data annotation platform that AI teams can use. Ango Hub is available on-premise and in the cloud. It allows AI teams and their data annotation workforces to quickly and efficiently annotate their data without compromising quality.
Ango Hub is the only data annotation platform that focuses on quality. It features features that enhance the quality of your annotations. These include a centralized labeling system, a real time issue system, review workflows and sample label libraries. There is also consensus up to 30 on the same asset.
Ango Hub is versatile as well. It supports all data types that your team might require, including image, audio, text and native PDF. There are nearly twenty different labeling tools that you can use to annotate data. Some of these tools are unique to Ango hub, such as rotated bounding box, unlimited conditional questions, label relations and table-based labels for more complicated labeling tasks.
Learn more
FLooP
FLooP is a rudimentary recursive block-structured programming language created by Douglas Hofstadter for his book "Gödel, Escher, Bach." It incorporates a basic subroutine framework, straightforward handling of numbers and booleans, and supports recursion. In contrast to its counterpart BLooP, FLooP permits unbounded loops, enabling it to exhibit the complete capabilities of a Turing machine, which makes it relevant for various undecidability theorems. While the syntax of FLooP may be somewhat verbose, it remains structurally uncomplicated. Although Hofstadter does not reference it in GEB, FLooP bears resemblance to early explorations of the computational model known as "Random Access Machines," as evidenced by constructs like 'CELL(0) <= 2.' Despite FLooP's original purpose being an academic exercise, someone managed to implement it in Perl, although I currently cannot locate that implementation. This language exemplifies a block-structured type designed for educational purposes.
Learn more
Small Basic
Small Basic is a unique programming language specifically designed to assist students in making the shift from block-based coding to text-based programming. By introducing the core components of syntax-driven languages in a user-friendly way, Small Basic equips learners with the necessary abilities and self-assurance to progress to more advanced languages like Java and C#. Additionally, it allows users to create applications for a variety of platforms including Kinect, Lego Mindstorm, Raspberry Pi, Arduino, and Oculus Rift. With a welcoming environment and a straightforward language enriched by a vibrant array of libraries, Small Basic enables you to bring your programs and games to life with just a few lines of code. You can quickly embark on developing your own games, sharing them with friends who can easily import and run your published creations on their own devices. Furthermore, using the Silverlight player, there’s an option to showcase your games on personal blogs and websites, allowing them to be played directly in the browser for a wider audience to enjoy. In this way, Small Basic not only fosters creativity but also encourages collaboration among budding programmers.
Learn more