mrcsharp

7 ms·

61.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Benchmarking is the best way to go here. Enabling/disabling DATAS, Server GC, and Workstation GC is pretty straightforward anyways.
62.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Did it get you curious enough to go look that up?
63.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
I love that and strongly agree with it. I should probably start practicing that.
64.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
I have the ReMarkable 2 so I am biased here but these devices do more than replace paper. My fav feature so far has been screensharing from the ReMarkable 2 while on online meetings. So while their whole thing is about replacing paper, it a
65.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Sorry, but A$799 for this one makes no sense when the ReMarkable 2 is A$699.
66.
Consolonia – A cross-platform UI framework for .NET(github.com)
3 points by mrcsharp 1y ago|0 comments
67.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Generally agree but if you look at the body language and how engaged Steve is vs. what you generally see from Satya, there is a massive difference and Satya being #1 spokesperson for the company doesn't explain it in my opinion. Matter
68.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
You know, Steve Ballmer is always fun and interesting to listen to. Meanwhile you have Satya Nadella. This very sanitized, boring, fake, borderline manufactured personality. I can't imagine sitting through a 3hr interview/podcast
69.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
> All participants are completely anonymised for their privacy and protection Having to do this says a lot about how fragile the state of AI/LLM hype.
70.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
> I imagine that's the main driver for creating SelectNotNull Sure. And now we are fighting the compiler and in the process writing less efficient code. The compiler gives us a way to deal with this situation. It is all about being
71.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
As a side note: please avoid, as much as possible, putting `.Select(..)` before `.Where(..)`. You are wasting CPU cycles and memory space by forcing LINQ to map all the items and then filtering on the mapped value. In most situations, you s
72.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
I didn't mean to sound aggressive, apologies for that as well. Let me explain: in my view, he is doing a lot to try and hype up Microsoft's AI offerings and this latest attempt feels like the kind of thing an employee does to hit
73.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
> You may not like it because HN is very privacy focused and hate giving data away to companies. This is a big assumption from your side. Care to back it up? Where did I talk about Privacy?
74.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Is "How to be a decent human being and an innovative CEO" one of them? This reeks of desperation.
75.
Cutting the wire without cutting the audio quality(techcommunity.microsoft.com)
1 points by mrcsharp 1y ago|0 comments
76.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
The latest as far as I know is that Phison couldn't replicate the issue. [1] [1] https://wccftech.com/phison-dismisses-reports-of-windows-11-...
77.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Absolutely love this! I learned programming with VB.NET and it still holds a special place in my heart.
78.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Does it make a difference? More alternatives to Github is a good thing and alternatives mean nothing if no one is using them.
79.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Doesn't even work. On a Galaxy Fold 6 in the unfolded position using Firefox and quickly scrolling past row #150 broke the rendering completely. So much for fast performance as advertised.
80.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
Yet modern software still feels very slow.
81.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
The blog post shows clear effort that falls under the "hacker" umbrella. That I respect. The author informing google of the exploit was not the complaint of the parent comment which I took issue with.
82.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
> No idea why so many "hackers" doing "bypasses" .... Because that's what it means to be a hacker. Yes, installing Firefox is simpler (and I'm a Firefox user) but I respect the effort to overcome Google&#x27
83.
Microsoft will lay off 9k employees, or less than 4% of the company(techcrunch.com)
10 points by mrcsharp 1y ago|4 comments
84.
KolibriOS(kolibrios.org)
5 points by mrcsharp 1y ago|1 comments
85.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
> I have a Dockerfile that contains the build instructions So what's stopping you from doing this with dotnet? Going by your logic, no other programming language reaches your ideal "deployment story" the moment you reach f
86.
Microsoft is moving antivirus providers out of the Windows kernel(theverge.com)
98 points by mrcsharp 1y ago|63 comments
87.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
> but Valve put a lot of effort into making games work on Linux Yes! this is competition at its finest, right? It is also what I was talking about in my original comment. > So now gamers have gained another platform to play games! Yup
88.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
> Yeah. And now add a C/C++ component there. Or maybe a neural network in Python? How do you compile and package those components up? Answer that and you have your answer for this scenario. >"Just zip it", yea sure. I d
89.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
I think we are talking a bit past each other here. I don't contest the benefit of writing small helper utilities. > Regarding syntax, not sure why would you consider that awkward This is more true with Bash than Powershell. However,
90.
by mrcsharp 1y ago
> What is done using c# in 10 lines can be done in a single line in pwsh Mostly, yes. The problem is that the moment I need something more than what a single cmdlet or bash utility can provide, now I have to use an awkward looking script

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