Відео

Fantastic lecture! Cheers 👍👍

I thought C# users hate Java for exactly this reason?

It looks really clean & nice but I wouldn't say it's simpler and easier to digest for the next new dev that will work on that code base.

Is it 2006? I know this was the hype back then

Very informative. I could not find the repositories mentioned in SPDoctor on GitHub - are they public?

can we get the demo code fore reference Kevin? I am doing a POC with change streams

Amazing..i enjoyed and learned alot.

🤘 'Promo SM'

Is his document in notebook available from anywhere?

Azure DevOps Markdown should inherently provide support for PlantUML, Mermaid, and GraphViz, or at the very least, offer these capabilities as extensions available in the Marketplace.

Yeah, funky and faster. That's it. How many developers do realy need this performance gain? Don't get me wrong, it's great. I don't need it. But what I do need is the Decimal type! Back in the days I just added asmx files with methods to my monolith and it was done. Wsdl was autogenerated. Consuming a wsdl is a gem - basicaly a single click and you have your strongly typed proxy classes. Then came wcf along. What did I gain with wcf? Nothing. More work for the same result was the result. And then, I still don't understand the hype, came rest. That was realy stupid. OK, bear in mind, I'm a MS-VS-.NET guy. And now, Ladies and Gentleman, gRPC. The asmx aproach was almost a perfect solution.

Excellent presentation kevin!

Fido2 is two factor authentication. Something you have (the Authenticator) and something you are (eg. the biometric fingerprint). I don't know why all "experts" claim that Fido2 is one factor authentication only...

thanks, this is useful

@dotnetsheff At 30:00 you explain the example of the private key being encrypted and send to RP and later back to be unwrapped by the burnt-in key of the authenticator. This for the purpose of second factor authentication. Why not let the authenticator generate a random string/nonce/challenge and wrap that up? And later on decrypt it with the burnt-in key of the authenticator? This is a simple thought that probably overlooks something. But enlighten me please. Thanks for the excellent explanation by the way. By far the most and complete video out there about passwordless and the concept and details behind.

Not only was it a good intro to some python features for us C# devs, it also finally answered the question "what is a notebook and why do I need it"?

Great talk. It would be nice if the questions had been repeated for the video :)

The only confusion is 6:14

Great explanation Ian. Hadn't ever really looked at this before but you explained it beautifully and the demo application was a great real world example

he starts off by insulting the audience? lol such a tool

Can I grab these code to maui and uno ?

😠 'Promosm'

Do you have a tutorial for AR Hair colouring?

Awesome!!, thank you for sharing this. I have a question for you. How we can maintain an application-level state machine, rather than using scattered component-level state machines. Can we use React Context or any other state mgt approach (Redux..etc)? I saw you referred to React Context in this video. Can you please provide more information? Thank you.

The nino validation returns true or false. How could it return and explanation on why it failed?

Algorithm.

F# has cyclical references with the "and" keyword.

The most important statement in this talk: "F# is not hard, it is different". The same thing I always say about Rust

Really awesome content about minimal API, very useful! Thanks very much!

Hi Matt! Great talk! Where we can get this tool for generating types from xaml from? It'd be very useful!

C# is toooo verbose

I would have watched more of this but many of the slides are cut off at the bottom, which is very annoying. The first 10 minutes talk about how wonderful functional programming is, the implication it is better then OO, which is not true. Both paradigms have their advantages and disadvantages. I'm a programmer of more than 20 years and I am always happy to learn and try new things, but forcing an OO language to use functional paradigms is a bit like using a spanish guitar to play heavy metal - it's just plain wrong. If you want to do functionla programming use a functional programming language! Functional programming does not hold state and is stateless? And becasue of that it is great at data processing. But as it is stateless what data does it process? Immutablity is where you get better thread safety and while that concept may have originated from the mathematical functional world it's not a functional programming feature, you can create immutable classes in c# (and I have been for years), that doesn't make it functional.

Excellent

it is a genuine work of art made FIDO2 cybersecurity THANKS for the explanation 🤓

injecting middleware to other apps without touching them !! wow, this is great

buuuh

This is very usefull but why you dont use mic.. your voice not enough clear even use headphone

p̳r̳o̳m̳o̳s̳m̳

hey there! nice tutorial, it seems che candlestick chart control is missing: any plans to integrate it in the near future?

This is a great talk! Good insights

IRepository is waste of time🤣

just when u're thinking "new app" "multiplaform"... maui vs UNO... you think to yourself, Maui is such at an early stage and no wasm support... on the other hand UNO's been there for a long time + wasm support... ok let's go all in for UNO. Then you get the templates extensions and none of them run, not in vs2019 nor in vs2022... right...multiplaform. vs22 workloads Fed-up, not sure what's the deal with vs19 but sure will not run. Wouldn't it be great if u had at least templates that didn't throw VS into a shock on first run?

As far as i know there's no difference between linq select and map

🙈 p̴r̴o̴m̴o̴s̴m̴

This is great and all, but what security wonks don't seem to grok is that when I'm building a business solution (web site, mobile app, etc.) what I want is _HOW_DO_I_IMPLEMENT_THIS_? I don't care that much about the underlying tech. I trust that people who love crypto and security stuff will have poured over it, and it works as it should. My focus is on USING IT. Don't bury the lead -- show me a "hello world" version of it being used, and THEN tell me all this detail (if I care about it). There's a reason "hello world" is a standard programming pattern -- it breadcrumbs you in to using something.

Thank you very much sir

Great talk!

Great video n easy to follow . Thanks for that 🙏 I have an question on same . Where exactly in memory does nullable type stored ?? Say for example : int? I=null; How it works behind hood . Could you pls help me on this . Thanks in advance .

Can you make a simpler video?? Dont get this..

Great video I learned a lot from this one