It's amazing to continue seeing great performance improvements with each new release of .NET Core. Here's some of the perf improvements in .NET Core 3.
https://t.co/B7769rNf4E
You can find out more about Windows Terminal from @shanselman in his post. In his words "it's open source, it's real, and it's spectacular".
https://t.co/HozF6h04e3
.NET 5 (which is actually .NET Core 4) is the future.
.NET 4.8 is end of original .NET. Don't use for new apps.
I've has https://t.co/lb8ke2NcH4 Core apps in production on Linux and Windows for years now and it's awesome!
https://t.co/XwZFJkrGUk
https://t.co/0nGhO19oyV
ASP.NET Core 3.0 has had a+30% performance improvement in in the last 2 months alone!
Compared to 2.2:
+42% in throughput and -92% reduction in memory usage!
Always improving #aspnetcore#dotnet#dotnetcore
My answer to the cup filling puzzle is number 1. While some will end up in cups 2 & 3, number 1 will fill first due to the horizontal velocity of the fluid as it runs off the end.
@delphikit Quite a reasonable answer depending on the exact situation, but also one that came up quite frequently. I've got a different answer in mind.
Visual Studio 2019 Preview 2 is out and @MadsTorgersen has written a great blog post on the new ways you can use patterns in C# 8.0.
The post also includes details on the new "using declarations", which allow using statements without adding a new scope.
https://t.co/Ag49jJ7JPR
@_khaaan@curi42@troyhunt I'm aware of that, but this email is for end-users to check the address in their browser.
In which case, the dot on the end causes it to fail.
Email from Twitter:
How do I know an email is from Twitter?
Links in this email will start with “https://” and contain “https://t.co/FjKaCAmjKd.”
So https://twitter.com.evil-example.com is safe?
Don't think so.
@troyhunt