Angius

They clearly don't

For .NET specifically, you would need to reach for 3rd party frameworks. Avalonia in particular is excellent.

small team

Yes, we need to be more lenient on Microsoft. They're a tiny little startup after all, they barely have 10 employees and three of them are cleaners.

Under his rule, lootboxes were added to FIFA. He also famously mused about charging Battlefield players $1 for reloading their weapon, once they're immersed in the game enough to not want to break the flow

Besides no strict typing, Godot also has a huge issue with string-based development. Everything is a string. I'm surprised calling GDScript functions isn't done with string literals like "function"()

What hurdle?

It must be one old article, because what rounds the corner is .NET 7, while .NET 6 and minimal APIs have been available for a better part of a year already

Not quite as feature-rich, though. Once I started using Nova's subgrid and overlaying widgets, for example, it's very hard to go back to a launcher that doesn't allow them.

Ashley Williams is gone

It's not really authentication. Rather, a way of saying "yeah, I agree to the terms yadda yadda". Seeing how there's no other way of handling it right now, they're using what tools they have

Seeing how there's no other way, well...

Java turning more and more into poor man's C# with each release

Seems fairly simple. Here's a step-by-step tutorial to solving Safari's issues, if some Apple developer finds their way here. You're free to use it, I don't even want any consultation fees.

1. Go to https://caniuse.com

2. Work through the list of features

3. Make red squares go green

Alternatively, from archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20170828212225/https://www.reddi...

Weird, it does work for me... Perhaps try other snapshots? https://archive.fo/https://www.reddit.com/r/node/comments/6w...

You're right, seems I was misinformed and didn't do as much reading as I had to. Edited my comment to stop the misinformation from propagating.

Not to prevent people like this from becoming the executive director, that's for sure: https://archive.fo/f10KK

This person being a prominent part of the Rust community definitely does not make me want to engage with it and does make me wary of the stability of the language as well: https://archive.fo/f10KK

Here's the archived version: https://archive.fo/f10KK

The r/node thread has been deleted, but here's the archived version of it: https://archive.fo/f10KK

Archive.org version for good measure: https://web.archive.org/web/20170828212225/https://www.reddi...

Drama has already been dragged out. Now people are left to speculate and accuse. This thing from 4 years ago has been dug up, for example: https://archive.fo/f10KK and I can see it being the basis of some of those speculations.

A growing community needs healthy management

Like this person being the executive director? https://archive.fo/f10KK

XAML is good for structure, same way HTML is. But by god is styling it a major PITA of boilerplate nesting hell

It's an attractive target. Other ecosystems (maybe besides Rust) rely on large packages with minimal dependencies, and those packages are often first-party (Entity Framework, for example).

NPM meanwhile is a neverending net of tiny oneliner packages, required by other oneliner packages, required by twoliner packages, required by single-function packages, required by... required by React. And thus, adding malware to `is-number` adds it to all 8766235452 packages that depend on it.

Full title of the article: "Microsoft under fire again from open-source .NET devs: Hot Reload feature pulled for sake of Visual Studio sales"

I haven't found a more pleasant language and ecosystem to use than C#. Where am I going to go, Java with its verbosity, so my projects double in LOCs? Rust, with its cliff of a learning curve and alien syntax?

It's, apparently, a couple thousands lines. It could, perhaps, even be made into its own separate tool. Haven't looked at it myself, though.

VS is great for desktop apps since it has the designer and some other tooling, but for everything else Rider is miles ahead, in my opinion.

Especially when it comes to web. Visual Studio still dies of stroke as soon as someone dares whisper the word "razor" in its vicinity, while Rider has no problem understanding Razor templates and providing full autocompletion.

Not to mention Rider is just straight out snappier. And has integrated terminal without any need for extensions.

Let's just say that this decision made me reinstall Elixir and open up Phoenix docs... I've been meaning to take a look at them and now I got the push.

Now, I don't think I'll rewrite my current projects in Elixir, far from it, but just in case...

What's curious, is that the PR that introduces this change is the only PR on the repo that has discussion limited to collaborators only: https://github.com/dotnet/sdk/pull/22217