Very observant
3,121 karma · joined May 31, 2013
If you haven't looked at .NET in a few years, you'd be surprised.
const input = document.querySelector('body > main > form > table > tbody > tr:nth-child(3) > td:nth-child(2) > input');
const challenge = document.querySelector('body > main > form > table > tbody > tr:nth-child(3) > td:nth-child(1)').innerText.split('=')[0];
input.value = eval(challenge);Google Maps app is great, lets you gain points by adding information & photos & reviews etc. They even send you a free bespoke pair of socks or a badge if you're active enough. So fun to add photos and then see how many views they get (I posted one of a chippy in Scotland (for Americans that's Fish & Chip 'Thick French Fries' shop) which got over 1.4 million views - mental). The location history feature suggests things to contribute which helps too.
Would be good to have something similar to make contributing fun.
Funny how you say that, HN seems to be one of those sites that works well even on a really terrible WiFi (i.e. UK train WiFi - LNER/Avanti, looking at you)/data connection - mainly due to how basic it is. Shame it's only a link aggregator so the actual 'content' (other than comments) is hit/miss.
The amount of times I've looked out the window recently when my phone says it's raining but it's completely dry or vice-versa or it says it's definitely going to rain and it doesn't.
Perhaps no weather app is good enough to deal with Scottish (specifically Glaswegian-ish) weather :)
BeanJuiceScript
But I like your idea of the universal generator. NSwag isn't the most friendly of things to configure & regenerate so something like your lovely site will make it easier for people. Best of luck with the project!
https://github.com/RicoSuter/NSwag
Works a treat and is open-source, integrates nicely with ASP WebAPI projects. Can even generate TypeScript clients with a choice of HTTP library (axios/fetch etc.) or even an Angular based client.
https://github.com/RicoSuter/NSwag
We use the C# client generator in our public sector project and package the results up within Nuget, works a treat.
Especially as the extension seems to try and install some adblock style stuff which I already use ublock for and overwrites the default search engine with no option to disable it. Every time I need to generate a new email I need to re-enable the extension, copy the email address and then disable the extension again. Not nice UX.
Not having to pay for Windows Server licences?
Better start-up performance, likely better overall performance, less resource usage.
Assuming these are specific Windows calls, moving to something more cross-platform you could open development to colleagues with Mac or Linux machines (via VS Mac, JetBrains Rider or VS Code) if there are any.
Options to use Kubernetes or deploy to container services that run on Linux
A few reasons.
Used it to create a dual boot on my main machine and works a charm.
You'd probably be best sticking with web page scraping via something like Puppeteer, but even that'd be difficult.
It's usually easier to use an Android emulator like GenyMotion or a rooted Android phone and use HTTPToolkit and/or some certificate bypassing method using Frida or other and then explore APIs through their official apps.
I've scraped loads of stuff through unofficial APIs before this way. Most developers don't ever expect people to do this so they're often a bit less secure too.
Alternatively sometimes doing a Global GitHub / Sourcegraph search you might find someone else who's done the hard work to reverse engineer an API and open-sourced it.
Didn't crash but became very unstable/laggy & 'not responding' faded out for a few seconds.
No issues on the Outlook app on iOS or webmail on Edge though.