Brendan Kowitz

@RobertGray ...don't fight it, everything is a service, or Manager, maybe even a Helper

The first question a developer should ask when naming a class is "Can I possibly name this anything that doesn't end in Service?" #softwaredevelopment #dotnet #namingthingsishard

@nrensen 😞

@brendankowitz list.Try(_=>_.Where(_ => _.Why).OrderBy(_ => _.DoWeAllowThis))).Catch(ex=>{_logger.log(ex)})

I really wish this threw some kind of error: list.Where(_ => _.Why).OrderBy(_ => _.DoWeAllowThis))

@ericderace @cybrtrkguy @elonmusk That just leaves another problem of people using those spaces because it's closer to the entrance over actually needing to charge. Superchargers definitely feel more in&out at this point.

@cybrtrkguy @elonmusk More level 2 chargers would be nice. Chargers everywhere you go. Grocery stores, malls, restaurants, home depot, tourist destinations, parking garages.

Tesla still plans to grow the Supercharger network, just at a slower pace for new locations and more focus on 100% uptime and expansion of existing locations

VS is now sooo much faster than Rider, happy to say VS is back to being my daily driver, even minus resharper

@davkean …I’m guessing that’s why we now have analyzers telling us to always specify

A few folks have said this makes sense to them. Overloads should not have different defaults.

@davidfowl This has been true for a long while...

Auth0 has the best documentation on authentication that I’ve seen so far.

If things don't work out for twitter...I'm joining the caravan: @Brendankowitz" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">hachyderm.io/@Brendankowitz

Looking for ideas to increase transparency between our OSS project and Azure Service. Considering adding this button in OSS linking to the release. github.com/microsoft/fhir…

@damovisa Oh nice. CSS and Regex might be the two places where I need this :P

@damovisa I want to see the opposite, where it generates that comment from the code :P

I had to try this. No particular reason...

@kkzmc Smart folks with strong cs fundamentals tend to learn anything quickly, if A had that, they’d be fine. On the flip side, if B was a bad hire, at least they might not stick around too long :D

@shanselman @justkeydrick Hi @justkeydrick, let me know how I can help

@justkeydrick @brendankowitz

@shanselman you have any FHIR API SME’s that you can direct me to?

@gregor_suttie @IamPablo @livelovegeek This is mainly our FHIR server PM team. Any particular questions?

@IamPablo @livelovegeek Do any of you know anyone who worked in the fihr samples repo located here github.com/microsoft/fhir…

Does anyone here work at Microsoft within one of the Healthcare and/or Healthcare industry focused teams?

@slace @livelovegeek Yep, I working on the FHIR Server for Azure, which is focused on health data interoperability

@livelovegeek I think @brendankowitz does

@davkean I guess the opposite question, apart from updating everyday, what’s the incentive?

For folks that that don't use Visual Studio Previews, what's stopping you?

@thenickrandolph I'd say priority might depend on the license/support agreement you are using. I also agree with the sentiment that ignoring user feedback is not going to lead to long term success

For a typical OSS project, if there's a bug/issue I want fixed there's no requirement on the maintainer(s) to do anything. For a project that's backed by a company eg Flutter, Xamarin.Form, is this still true, or should they be held to the same standard as commercial software

@niall_bigscreen @thenickrandolph I also disagree with this, there are a number of OSS products that are run as Azure Srvices. You can get or buy support through Azure for the service, or run it unmanaged yourself for free

Although the next FHIR DevDays event will be virtual, I'm not sure I'll be expecting a marching band, but I'm sure there will be something else just as good. *holding breathe*

#FHIR #DevDays kicking off in style!

Something I'm pretty excited about, I'll be presenting at FHIR DevDays next week! devdays.com/november-2020/…