Logan Dam

Photography thread - gonna try organise all my photos in one thread.

@senyeezus It’s a cult I’m sure of it

is there some rationale to why it’s still gaining strength?

@baynkofficial @philgoodsmusic Amsterdam 🫶

considering fucking around and announcing some more shows next week 🤷🏻 reply & let me know where you want to see the band 💕 we would love to see y’all & maybe we can make something happen 🥹👏🏻

@senyeezus So much of this cursed website is that it’s full of people shouting at other people who just have different context and immediately assume the worst

a large problem with this discussion is that no one wants to talk about constraints. it’s not that 200ms is fast for web programmers, it’s that it doesn’t *have* to be much faster. if it did, it would be by necessity. that’s how engineering works.

@f_stack_snack I tend to find an expressive type system more intuitive personally. I’d rather have the compiler stop me than having something go wrong at runtime.

@TheBiltong Just adding asserts with proper descriptions for complex restrictions can get you pretty far, and often easier to read/understand than a complex type system.

My version of this is “make it hard to screw up”

@not_nabeel 3rd frame needs a deep quote in helvetica

oui oui

@anthonypjshaw @shanselman I know python has a pretty good hold on data science, I’m curious where .net overlaps with that (speaking as an “enterprise” (read: crud) developer) This is fascinating btw, no ill intent I’m just genuinely curious

Looking for FEEDBACK. Embedding real #Python within #dotnet to make data science (and life) easier! tonybaloney.github.io/CSnakes @anthonypjshaw

@SimonCropp I don’t think so, also someone else could lock the file between you checking for the lock and then subsequently trying to open the file. I think node has a similar “problem” for lack of a better word

@egilhansen @SimonCropp @slace yeah I'd put this in a global using because then I could F12 and see what it is, but it feels pretty hidden in a Directory.props file

@SimonCropp @slace I’m on the fence. Anybody not aware of the alias now have a harder time understanding the code. Works great in solo projects or projects with the same team for long time, I guess.

@sadnapss with a name like that I would give them a listen

Looked at an events music lineup and there is someone just wandering around calling themselves DJ Dion Wired without a lick of fucks given

Been working on this for 2 months, and it's finally ready to share! This piece not only *describes* how B-trees and database indexes work, but gives you the opportunity to interact with them, reinforcing the concepts, and providing a bit of fun along the way. Link in thread.

@BenjDicken This is awesome, thanks for creating this and sharing it!

@DevLeaderCa I prefer returning IEnumerable simply for the fact that it sets up the contract that it's read only. Being able to stream stuff is a happy bonus. PRs are usually the place to find dangerous ToLists, and I find this Good Enough™️

What's superior: Returning a concrete collection or an IEnumerable? I've personally spent a lot of time on this topic. Maybe *too* much time 🙂 I like streaming APIs, so I like building with Iterators. However, I've seen teams of developers get crippled by misunderstanding how they work. And for good reason -- Iterators are unfortunately just not obvious. Returning IEnumerable could be backed by a fully materialized collection or it could be an iterator. The only way to know is to look. For me, the evolution over a decade was: - Everyone was materializing HUGE datasets which was terrible - Then we all moved to streaming APIs, which meant not forcing tons of stuff into memory... - Except then every dev team I've worked with has been caught by some fun iterator inefficiencies - ... So I've personally moved to paging APIs. I'll probably change my mind again, but this seems to be the middle ground I've hit. Materialize a collection and force callers to tell you how much data they're cool pulling into memory. I've made some videos on it here: - Paging vs Iterators: youtu.be/lOX-TL5lcYA - Collections and IEnumerables: youtu.be/BXDRmic3Of0 - Pros and Cons of Iterators: youtu.be/qYoZn4Td41E - Iterator Benchmark Performance: youtu.be/G2-d7kZFlRA These are meant to be helpful and informative. I think everything is situational so I don't mean to suggest there's any one right way to do this stuff. Hope it's helpful 🙂 #Coding #CSharp #DotNet #Programming

On this day 21 years ago, @TheWeebl published the original Badger Badger Badger video.

@codemullins cc @mkristensen do you have any ideas on why this thing exists?

Has anyone ever intentionally clicked Yes here?

@senyeezus I’ve heard it’s very similar over there too, we just see their terminally online people

@Yakov5776 @_veest @LiveOverflow The only reason the AI company exists is because of demand, you can’t completely absolve the individual for supporting that demand

@_veest @LiveOverflow don't take it too deep or personal, i wouldn't be mad over that. the ethics and morals of training based off real artists should be on the ai company, not him. he's only just using it as a tool to provide music for his videos. like it's not so deep.

This comment from my last video... times are changing for sure...