Except lots of email services won’t take a technically correct email anyway.

I see Stargate, I up vote

I was like this when Stargate was in it’s hay day

Totally agree, generated code shouldn’t be checked in 99% of the time. I’d check it in if it’s something like openApi spec file that’s generated and then everything else can use that spec file for generating clients and those don’t get checked in.

I mean it did change for a very good reason. Stuff gets hacked because everyone is online always. In “the good old days” it wasn’t a problem because people weren’t really online so there was pretty much zero risk of old software being used to exploit your machine. These days? It’s a liability to have old stuff on your phone because someone could exploit it to steal stuff from a large number of users.

That would probably be pretty hard, considering every service is different. Google drive stores your data and so their ToS probably says you can’t store pirated content, but that wouldn’t make sense for most other services that you can’t upload stuff to.

Nope. You can compile it to web assembly and run it in the browser.

And you can even run it in the browser with Blazor! Love C#

Interesting, for some reason I’ve never considered that as a metric to look at, not that it’s everything but it’s worth considering.

Awesome, I’ve been wanting something like this for a while

I would try to fix VS, uninstall it, check logs for errors, maybe ask support?

I’ve found most places aren’t very good at explaining the system design. Just make one yourself from what you understand, that’ll help you figure out how the system works, and your team will usually correct anything you got wrong (assuming it’s small enough to quickly review and notice incorrect assumptions).

This is why we need low code solutions /s

Totally agree, trying to use BigInt in Java sucks because there’s no operator overloading

I can run GitHub workflows directly on my machine with ACT, I’m sure you could run that on your own private CI if you needed too. It’s not perfect, but if a lot of people started wanting to migrate I’m sure it could get better.

I typically run postgres locally too (in docker), while there’s still technically network overhead there’s not much compared to a real network, plus you can easily move it to another machine without reworking your app to switch from SQLite to postgres.

From some of my own conversations with people they don’t find it useful as a solo dev because they have to read the docs for dependencies even with types, and they only ever have to deal with their own code which they know we’ll enough that they see types as a waste of time.