100% un-nesting that if would have been fine.

I’ve been using c# since .net 2 which came out around the turn of the century (lol)

I’d happily call myself an expert. I can do anything I need to and easily dive into the standard library source code or even IL when needed.

But even then there are topics I could easily learn more on particularly the very performance focused struct features and intrinsics.

I’ve found LLMs to be super useful when you have a very specific question about a feature. I use bing ai at work so it sources all its answers and you can dive into the articles for more detail.

Programming is a never ending learning journey and you just have to keep going. When you get something you don’t fully understand to a deep dive there are always resources for everything.

It was always a big deal. But back then it was often pretty obvious when it was a fake. It’s getting harder and harder to tell.

You’ve linked to the save page and it’s failing. The link works if you remove /save/ from it

But that’s more key presses than just using existing keys

Don’t really get your point here.

They virtualize the file because it’s big. They know the size.

It does indeed scale with the size of the file. That’s exactly the problem.

No it relies on the c# project files. It looks for all projectreference tags in the projects file and recursively grabs all of them and turns them into filters.

You have a list of filters like “src/libs/whatever/*” if there is a change the pipeline runs.

I wrote a tool that automatically updates these based on recursive project references (c#)

So if any project referenced by the service (or recursively referenced by dependencies) changes the service is rebuilt.

If pretty much gets compiled to a goto statement. Well more a jumpif but same principle

What about the kitchen?

A certain world event being a 3rd party piece of software having a bad update.

We use a mono repo for a new cloud based solution. So far it’s been really great.

The shared projects are all in one place so we don’t have to kick things out to a package manager just to pull them back in.

We use filters in azure pipelines so things only get built if they or dependent projects get changed.

It makes big changes that span multiple projects effortless to implement.

Also running a local deployment is as easy as hitting run in the ide.

So far no problems at all.

What goes on between two or more non related consenting adults is no ones business but their own.

Your options are essentially to deal with it or ask them what’s up.

Personally I wouldn’t waste time with co-workers who are being rude.

They could be jealous of your position for some reason or taken offense to something random you did. They may just be assholes.

At the end of the day you’re there to work and if it doesn’t affect that I wouldn’t bother.

If they are increasingly hostile maybe have a quiet word with HR.

It literally has to run at that level to do it’s job.

You can improve it hugely. These things are very young.

There was a paper recently about removing the need for matrix multiplication from them which is a hugely expensive operation.

Dedicated hardware is also at a very early stage.

I guess if the code acted as if it got a valid response without checking it could get into a very weird state. Or the code just fails hard.

At the driver level it’s very easy to kill things.

It feels like she isn’t really responsible but you are for yelling at work.

I get it people can be irritating but you just can’t do that at work.

She likely called HR. Which is the right thing to do I would say.

Seems like you’ve been moved because they weren’t comfortable working with you. Many people might get fired tbh.

Shouting can be incredibly intimidating and it’s not something I’d want to deal with at work.

Out of spite

Rarely a good move my friend.

I assume it’s your ability to visualise things in your head. I’m the last one 🙃

Play with a dual analog control layout like later entries in the series!