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searching PlanetScale…
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15 ms
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241.
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by
eterm
10mo ago
C# / .NET has always had that abililty. <EmbeddedResource Include="/path/to/file.txt" /> Then you can read that file from the assembly with: assembly.GetManifestResourceStream I'm
242.
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eterm
10mo ago
Well it also needs to be something that you need to generate/calculate, otherwise you would just write by hand the code that comptime outputs.
243.
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eterm
10mo ago
It's a lot less ergonomic but there are source generators in C# : https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/introducing-c-source-g... That said, for more complex results, you'd typically load a serialization on s
244.
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by
eterm
10mo ago
I like this article, I think it taps into something real. I find myself scratching real itches that would otherwise have gone left un-scratched, because the hurdle to just getting started on something was too damn high. For example I had ne
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eterm
10mo ago
Indeed, live text streaming is well over 100 years old: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teleprinter
246.
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eterm
10mo ago
It's just marketing. The laptop makers will market it as if your laptop power makes a difference knowing full well that it's offloaded to the cloud. For a slightly more charitable perspective, agentic AI means that there is still
247.
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by
eterm
10mo ago
Yes it's the name of the .NET compiler API. It was code-named to disambiguate it from the old compiler. But Roslyn is almost 15 years old now, so I can't call it new, but it's newer than the really legacy stuff. It essentiall
248.
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eterm
10mo ago
I completely agree. Likewise I'm amazed Microsoft hasn't done it themselves for Roslyn and Copilot. Roslyn analyzers are so incredibly powerful, and it's being ignored. An explainer for others: Not only can analyzers act as b
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eterm
10mo ago
It's a signal they want to put out that they don't respect the rules of grammar. They'll grow out of it and one-day look back and cringe, as we all tend to do eventually. It's really hard to read. There's "text
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eterm
10mo ago
> (British) A medical hypodermic injection (vaccination or inoculation). From https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/jab I hope that helps
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eterm
10mo ago
Personally, this is what I use in claude code: "Diff to master and review the changes. Branch designed to address <problem statement>. Write output to d:\claudeOut in typst (.typ) format." It'll do the diffs and search
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eterm
10mo ago
Overly dismissive of OTLP without proper substance to the criticism.
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eterm
10mo ago
It's hard to imagine anything but physical egress for that kind of volume.
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eterm
10mo ago
This might be controversial, but I'd say if it's fine after a retry, then it doesn't need a warning. Because what I'd want to know is how often does it fail , which is a metric not a log. So expose <third party api f
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eterm
10mo ago
How I'd personally like to treat them: - Critical / Fatal: Unrecoverable without human intervention, someone needs to get out of bed, now. - Error : Recoverable without human intervention, but not without data / state
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by
eterm
10mo ago
That sounds like satire but is actually true: It appears that in the latest championship, a full 10 players shared first place, because one person died: https://www.iccf.com/event?id=100104 All other games were drawn. What
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by
eterm
10mo ago
See the others here not only justifying the censorship, but downplaying that they're even censored. "Oh they're just not stocked? It's not a ban.", etc. How are children supposed to develop into adults, if they are
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eterm
10mo ago
I caught claude trying to sneak in the equivalent to a CI script yesterday as I was wrangling how to run framework and dotnet tests next to each other without slowing down the framework tests horrendously. It tried to sneak in changing the
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eterm
10mo ago
Once again, the transparency we do have in the UK is weaponised against it. You see this with "OMG knife-crime is out of control in London" type stories that the US love to run. It's because we were : 1. a decade or more
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eterm
10mo ago
It's a prompt I've been using for years. Gemini has been the best of the bunch, but Nana Banana, midjourney, etc, all did okay to various degrees. GPT Image bombed notably worse than the others, not the original picture itself, bu
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eterm
10mo ago
And yet we can see Gemini do what I wanted, so it's clearly not impossible.
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eterm
10mo ago
The killer feature of LLMs is to be able to extrapolate what's really wanted from short descriptions. Look again at Gemini's output, it looks like an actual book cover, it looks like an illustration that could be found on a book.
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eterm
10mo ago
I have a "go to" prompt for images: > In the style of a 1970s book sci-fi novel cover: A spacer walks towards the frame. In the background his spaceship crashed on an icy remote planet. The sky behind is dark and full of stars.
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eterm
10mo ago
My SoundCloud account seems to predate my use of 1password and I didn't seem to migrate it. Uh oh. I hope they have a nice GDPR compliant deletion policy and my account is long gone.
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eterm
10mo ago
This is a bit off-topic, this repo isn't even .NET. I work with a very large ( 280+ project ) .NET semi-monolithic semi-services code base with internal nuget packages. I've only a handful of times hit the limits on a team plan an
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eterm
10mo ago
How much does that end up costing? I'm interested to know for my own personal domain.
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eterm
10mo ago
Neat, I'm in a similar state of believing the tech is currently in a state that's actually useful while also understanding why the skeptics find it infuriating instead. ( p.s. Tell claude that when quickly pressing keys with a mou
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eterm
10mo ago
Overheard when I got my hair cut the other day, > Where did you find us? > ChatGPT > Right, we're getting a lot of that, we do very well on there For whatever reason, ChatGPT tends to recommend this one barber over all others
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eterm
11mo ago
You could say the same about anything, but cheating in multiplayer ruins the experience for others. Cheating in single-player? Great, we call those mods, but in a multiplayer game I'm happy to think of OP as a piece of shit for not jus
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eterm
11mo ago
> It seems there's a date conflict. The prompt claims it's 2025, but my internal clock says otherwise. > I'm now zeroing in on the temporal aspect. Examining the search snippets reveals dates like "2025-10-27,"
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