samayylmao

6 ms·

1.
by samayylmao 2y ago
+1 for protobuf/open-api. My team has been using swashbuckle in the dotnet API ecosystem which generates an open-api document based on your code, commemts and c# attributes (for the things it can't infer from the former). The doc
2.
by samayylmao 2y ago
I work at an organization where we build mostly internally used tools to support different products/service lines. Here's what I've been advocating for and it works fairly well without requiring a lot of time to write docume
3.
by samayylmao 3y ago
I've been using blazor since release in 2019 and can count on one hand the amount of times a call to StateHasChanged() was used and actually needed when doing a peer review Most of the time I've seen that function used it was due
4.
by samayylmao 3y ago
My specific critiques revolve around the state of tooling and the developer experience. I went into [some detail]( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37798121 ) on another comment on this thread.
5.
by samayylmao 3y ago
I think it's bad advice because the fundamentals of web development and core programming concepts are mostly transitive between frameworks. You can learn that on blazor and apply it elsewhere. That being said I have worked with blazor
6.
by samayylmao 3y ago
if you havent used blazor before there are some downsides. The developer experience with blazor is lacking. Debugging tools aren't up to par with other dotnet SDKs. Hot reload only works when not debugging and only if you don't m
7.
by samayylmao 3y ago
Is Netflix using Canada as a test case for how larger markets will react to that change?
8.
by samayylmao 3y ago
For me switching playback device is quick and reliable if the device is a PC or phone. Whenever I try to select a connected Google speaker... it takes like 3-5 tries. I've found it is more reliable to use voice commands to get the sp
9.
by samayylmao 3y ago
I'm not sure Maui has been production ready long enough. It has not even been GA for a year yet.
10.
by samayylmao 4y ago
My neighbor happens to have the rabbit convertible from the first production year (1980). it only has something like 30,000 miles on it and is still all original on both the Interior and exterior. So cool to see as a GTI owner.
11.
by samayylmao 4y ago
I went to a Gartner conference one year because my work paid for it. RIP my work inbox ever since. my email has been sold and sold over and over again. Gartner tells you what you probably already knew them sells your information.
12.
by samayylmao 6y ago
And accessibility trolls are hot right now.
13.
by samayylmao 6y ago
First day of intro to programming at my university and the professor was introducing himself and his background and how his first job was writing cobol at a Paper Mill. He said COBOL was a revelation at the time and that we would never nee
14.
by samayylmao 6y ago
I know someone who would rather store passwords/api keys in the database encoded in a way that is not clear text but is not encrypted or hashed arguing that its overkill to encrypt. Obscurity instead of Security is bad too.
15.
by samayylmao 6y ago
My organization is actually moving away from Telerik after ten years of use. My biggest complaint is how unresponsive they are to fixing bugs. After reported it may be months or a year before you see it fixed. What I dont know is if that is
16.
by samayylmao 6y ago
would you be able to retire on RRSP alone?
17.
by samayylmao 6y ago
His speaking style is very engaging.
18.
Ask HN: What are some positive things happening around the world?
3 points by samayylmao 6y ago|3 comments
19.
by samayylmao 7y ago
Two adults working 40/hours a week for minimum wage would bring in 30,160 /year. If we apply this article's suggestions to your situation: 2,500 (2 adults, 1 child) * 12 months is 30,000 /year. Like you said, too many pe
20.
by samayylmao 7y ago
Have you ever used Instructure? My university uses it (I'm a student). It's really great on the student side and from what I've seen really flexible and easy to use from the teacher's perspective too.
21.
by samayylmao 7y ago
> Being poor doesn’t mean you can’t plan and are helpless. obviously not. But anecdotally what I see where I live is that it is a large enough inconvenience that it makes an impact. If you work 8 hours, then have to spend 2-3 hours get
22.
by samayylmao 7y ago
If you can't afford transportation you're limited to what you can walk to. In the area I live you cannot bring more than one bag with you on public transportation and it takes almost an hour to get across town on the bus. It wou
23.
by samayylmao 7y ago
are the claims that dark mode makes you "slower" and "stupider" founded?
24.
by samayylmao 7y ago
I live there and I am proud our lawmakers took this seriously. It seems too common for lawmakers to not understand the ramifications of what was at stake.
25.
by samayylmao 7y ago
If I search for ublock with google I don't get a result pointing to ublock in the google chrome app store. I do get results for: firefox, opera, microsoft. coincidence?
26.
by samayylmao 7y ago
My sleep code always compiles and always works as intended.
27.
by samayylmao 7y ago
Seems like a situation where doing the right thing is luckily in the best interest of Microsoft.
28.
by samayylmao 7y ago
I agree that "wanting free stuff with no cost or contribution" is as you put it "wrong". I would like to see what a government-run single payer healthcare system would look like;also, raise my taxes to cover this. roug
29.
by samayylmao 8y ago
Good point, I should have said "responsibility to ensure that" instead of "responsibility to respect that". Parents have the responsibility of protecting their child's privacy.
30.
by samayylmao 8y ago
This is one smart kid for that age. The critical thinking and reasoning skills are on point. Its comforting to know that the younger generations are more informed about the consequences of poor use of technology.

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