Dayshine

17 ms·

151.
by Dayshine 5y ago
I was under the impression that staff at banks that do trading already have a very stable and accepted system for this. And are very good at enforcing it.
152.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Huh? `dotnet run` created an .exe. I'm talking about creating a single-file application , which is just an end-user nice-to-have if you aren't using an installer or deployment system. Don't most applications have a bunch of
153.
by Dayshine 5y ago
`dotnet publish` performs an implicit `dotnet restore`. So, yes, you did. If you don't want it to download anything then you use the `dotnet publish --no-restore` flag, which is used a lot in CI/CD pipelines. If you don't hav
154.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Presumably all development frameworks require you to explicitly list your dependencies, download/restore them with internet, then snapshot and copy that to your air-gapped environment? That's exactly what you have to do here.
155.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Which dotnet supports with a single compile parameter, I'm not sure why people are making it out as if this is some very complicated feature.
156.
by Dayshine 5y ago
The installer for the sdk is 200MB
157.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Why does every linux app I download come as a self-extracting installer, run in a container, or download dependencies? Those aren't single-file executables.
158.
by Dayshine 5y ago
> With C#, you STILL have to have the runtime on your computer, then after you "compile", youre left with a folder of one EXE and literally over 100 DLL. No you don't. If you'd rather increase the download size for th
159.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Embedding native assemblies inside another application is apparently very hard. I'm not sure I know any frameworks that easily support arbitrary native .dll/.so inside the application executable.
160.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Well, it caches the packages... So only your CI system needs internet, or your PC the first time you ever publish. And you can likely mention it as an explicit dependency in your csproj so that you can download it on first restore.
161.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Or even better, commit to MVVM and then you can swap between WPF, Avalonia or w/e Microsoft next comes up without having to rewrite everything.
162.
by Dayshine 5y ago
1. Install the .NET 6 SDK: https://dotnet.microsoft.com/en-us/download/dotnet/6.0 2. Terminal ,pick a folder, `dotnet new wpf` 3. `dotnet run` and you have an (admittedly empty) hello world app It's tell
163.
by Dayshine 5y ago
I'm not sure I understand your point, unless you're arguing that national speed limits are deliberately low so that police can fine people driving at the "correct" speed? Or that police lie about your speed and fine you
164.
by Dayshine 5y ago
LTT is a perfect example of how you can do it without any particularly plausible conflicting sponsorships. Do you really believe that Merch sales and sponsorship by Squarespace, VPN providers, sys-admin software, etc influence their coverag
165.
by Dayshine 5y ago
The simple answer noone else seems to have mentioned: SQLLite has quite a low limit on the number of columns it supports, which is a problem for data analytics which often prefers wide over long.
166.
by Dayshine 5y ago
What's stopping you using any other LSP compatible python language server? Is your argument that if Microsoft develop any programming tool and then allow it to be used via VS Code they must open source it? Would you place that same r
167.
by Dayshine 5y ago
> The most important parts of VSCode are not free software. What do you mean by this? The core IDE is all open source (except some closed source telemetry). The common example I see quoted is that the super-old, legacy, C# debugger is cl
168.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Implicit upcast? That's amazing, I feel like that's going to help a lot with many branched functions.
169.
by Dayshine 5y ago
The annoying part is that it's taken over an hour for Azure to update their status, and GitHub still haven't updated their status as a downstream service.
170.
by Dayshine 5y ago
No, I didn't put it on LinkedIn for the world to see. I put it there for people to use following the T&C which prevent commercial scraping to spam me.
171.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Having biked to school my entire life: Bikes have a luggage rack... You can easily fit one of those three items on there. I can't think of many situations where schedules collided to the point where I needed to take several bulky items
172.
by Dayshine 5y ago
> First load is important for any public facing site. A 7-10s delay on first load means you’ve lost the game no matter what happens on a second load, because there often won’t be one. I hear this said a lot, but have never quite understo
173.
by Dayshine 5y ago
On desktops I've never had a problem with hibernate either with windows or Linux. On HDD it takes time, but no longer than booting from cold. On SSD it's less than ten seconds to hibernate or boot. I've had to tweak wake on l
174.
by Dayshine 5y ago
My dell xps hibernation doesn't work. 20% of the time it works. 40% of the time it won't wake and I have to kill it (screen stays dark even though keyboard indicates it is awake) 30% of the time it just immediately wakes 10% of th
175.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Generally it doesn't actually tell you why. lastwake will be blank and the power report will just tell you it changed state but give no reason.
176.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Hibernate is off. You can pull the battery and put it back just fine.
177.
by Dayshine 5y ago
> As for your comment about config files - the same is the case with Windows where instead of config files, you may need to tweak registry keys. This is a pretty bad comparison. Here's a list of things I had to use config files (or
178.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Why on earth wouldn't you be able to use Apple to pay (with the normal 2-3% transaction fee)? Does Apple not support paying in arbitrary websites like Google Pay?
179.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Median post-tax household income in the UK is £30k. So, £25k each is roughly £20k post-tax, so you're looking at the top 30% of households. Admittedly this includes households including people who are "retired" but I think th
180.
by Dayshine 5y ago
Hah, you think recruiters have some centralised database and/or are going to hold a grudge when they're looking at a £20-30k for finding you a role? The kind of recruiters who send bulk spam emails don't seem to be the kind o

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