S04dKHzrKT

Like the sibling comment mentioned, there's still lots of .net framework apps that target IIS. I haven't used IIS in about 15 years, but this looks like it provides a similar feature set to what Octopus Deploy had back then (Octopus seems to have changed a lot since then). i.e. more than what VS deployment can do.

If anyone responsible for the site's CSS happens to see this, the fixed height in pixels of #header causes the nav bar links to be partially obscured making them more difficult to click. My current window's width is 1600.

This is where attestation/sigstore comes into play. Github has a first-party action for it and I wish more projects would use it. Regarding javascript specifically, I believe npm has builtin support for sigstore.

* https://docs.github.com/en/actions/concepts/security/artifac...

* https://www.sigstore.dev/

* https://github.com/actions/attest

Just an FYI, Stride isn't related to MonoGame or XNA. Stride was originally Paradox (and then Xenko) made by Silicon Studio. They eventually open sourced it and let the community take over.

The lead architect (I think) of Xenko also wrote SharpDX which MonoGame used for a while though.

Stride runs on the latest version of dotnet and c#. I don't have enough experience with it to know its pros and cons though.

https://www.stride3d.net/

Depending on your usage, you may not need a separate app. Jetbrains[0], Visual Studio[1] and VSCode[2] have support for http files.

[0]: https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/http-client-in-product-c...

[1]: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/test/http-file...

[2]: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=humao.re...

For anyone wanting to follow C#'s progress on sum types and exhaustive pattern matching, you can follow/participate in the proposal[1].

[1]: https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/issues/8928

Your second paragraph sounds like you're describing Avalonia. Avalonia has AOT, compile-time binding errors and cross-platform support. Maybe there have been some updates since you last tried it? I'm not very familiar with Avalonia or WPF though so maybe there's more to it than that.

[0]: https://docs.avaloniaui.net/docs/basics/data/data-binding/co...

[1]: https://github.com/kekekeks/XamlX

In the dotnet world, SQLx is more analogous to F# type providers like FSharp.Data.SqlClient , SQLProvider or Rezoom.SQL.

There are very few F# specific features used in the book. I imagine you could follow along pretty easily with any other functional language. You can easily use F# for the book and then apply the lessons learned to another language when you're done too. It mainly shows how to use sum types, product types and function composition to implement DDD.

I'm not sure what tendencies you're referring to though. F# has been around for 20 years and has only gotten better over time.

> ^ Has C# projects on github. Don't think that statement is true.

Why?

Make note of the privacy policy[1]. Some users may not like the data they collect.

> Information Collected from Children: As detailed in Section 3.C, we collect voice audio during calls, call log information, and utilize the Parent-provided contact list in relation to the Child's use of the Tin Can Device. We may also collect device identifiers and technical usage data related to the Service.

[1]: https://tincan.kids/policies/privacy-policy

In a similar vein, I had Western Digital Raptors striped in my gaming PC in the mid 2000s. I remember just how amazed I was after moving to SSDs.

Real Programmers use ed. https://xkcd.com/378/

Here's the language proposal for those that are interested.

https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/issues/8928

PBS Spacetime has a good video on how Earth moves through the universe based on multiple reference frames for anyone interested.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1lPJ5SX5p08

When you have a site with a fixed, tiny amount of users, I'd opt for HTTP basic auth (via HTTPS). Whether you're using nginx, Traefik, Caddy, etc..., it's very easy to setup. If you're using something like Cloudflare Pages, I would guess you could setup a worker to handle it for you (though I'm not familiar enough with workers to be sure).

That's funny. I thought of a different XKCD. Deadlifting for a brute force-attack. https://xkcd.com/37/

> "do you want chemicals in your water"?

This argument, in any context, always reminds me of the fluoride episode of Parks and Rec.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8c0JrJdJrBA

I like these kinds of visualizations for big things. Reminds me of "1 pixel wealth." https://mkorostoff.github.io/1-pixel-wealth/

Lawrence Krauss has given a talk that mentions something similar. He says that we live in a good time because we can still see "everything" around us. At some point in the far future, any observers won't be able to determine many things about the universe because the "stuff" in it will be too far away to observe.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=7ImvlS8PLIo @ 50:57

Jetbrains' .DotSettings file is a specific example. It contains things like project specific dictionaries for the IDE's spell checker.

hunter2

I've found the same to be true as well.

Not quite closed. The compiler generated protected constructor can still be used.

    public record UhOh<A> : Maybe<A>
    {
        public UhOh() : base(new Maybe<A>.Nothing())
        {
        }
    }

    Maybe<int> m = new UhOh<int>();

Do note that record types aren't closed even with a private constructor. The compiler will generate a protected constructor for copy operations which can then be inherited from. To prevent this, you have to define your own protected constructor and have it throw a runtime exception if it isn't a valid case.

That's for Avalonia XPF, their product that runs WPF apps on Linux and Mac. Avalonia UI is free and licensed under the MIT license.

If you use IntelliJ based products, the builtin HTTP Client is awesome. https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/http-client-in-product-c...

Key & Peele have a good comedy sketch covering that. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naleynXS7yo (NSFW language)

A couple alternatives to WaniKani are:

* https://kanji.garden/

* https://www.readthekanji.com (includes hiragana and katakana as well)

You can also use the following for just memorizing hiragana and katakana:

* https://djtguide.neocities.org/kana/

* https://www.kana.pro/

And then there are online resources like the following that provide a guided, DIY approach to learning Japanese as a whole:

* https://www.tofugu.com/learn-japanese/

* https://guidetojapanese.org/learn/

* https://docs.google.com/document/d/10bRzVblKVOsQJjTc2PIi1Gbj...