In hindsight, I've created somewhat of a unique way of coding Starting new is hard. Few people have the entire ecosystem of code loaded in their mind. Progress is excruciatingly slow at the beginning * connect the database * build repos * setup DI * database migrations * HttpClient's * configuration files * Docker files list is endless API's are frequently shifting and changing We know how to code but how these things all connect together takes time to figure out Losing hours to dumb bugs is a MASSIVE DRAIN My approach is obvious, but: * no one talks about it * no one recommends it * no one even realizes it exists It's not a hack It's not a shortcut But here it is I write a lot of code I figure out the little ways to do stuff I create a TON of examples 1-2 times per year I code a big project The big projects are based on the previous projects so I always get a head start on the next thing In the big projects, much of the code comes from my samples So that's the secret Write more code that you think is reasonable Make examples out of it Use them later on

We used to be a proper country

I think about this often You only ever deserve the styrofoam cup piped.video/FNf1pKRhay8

idk why silly shitposting like this does better than actual real meaningful stuff that tries to be helpful

Active VB .NET repos on GitHub github.com/search?q=system+l…

while not a huge DHH fan, he's as authentic as it comes sat with Lex for hours at geeked out at modern agentic software engineering rolled that enthusiasm into a keynote for software he's been pushing for 20+ years looked them in the eyes and said exactly how he felt whether he's right or wrong is a different story his words match his actions integrity

we under-appreciate how LLM's solved typos

What’s your next project, what tech stack is used and why?

No babe the alarms for when you actually need to wake up hurt. Your alarm 90 minutes early is perfect.

If you think it’s rough being a C# developer imagine how the VB .NET folks must feel

$90 fill up for the Honda Pilot. Rough out here man

We’ll get GTA 6 before Microsoft uses C# in production

it's the agent era so anyone can create anything sooooo is there demand for an idiomatic Jev client for C#? @typesafeai officially supports only Python and TypeScript there's a C# client brewing - trying to assess demand to flip the repo public

There’s a math guy doing short form videos teaching division like this 22 divided by 8 22 16 6 16/8 = 2 6/8 = 3/4 22/8 = 2.75

use Jev to find ghost/perpetual job listings?

for a .NET NativeAOT cli tool - what's the recommended way to produce builds for macOS? Is that something I can do on free tiers for GitLab/GitHub? Right now resorting to single file executables for macOS, not the end of the world but would like to figure out the CI/CD approach for native.

Noticing the only thing that gets C# devs excited is someone …. not using C#.

my brain is melting from sheer volume of info created from the agents

cli + skill > mcp

count me in for saving nearly $2000 per year on home/auto insurance, thanks to Muse agent now, it wasn't Muse itself saving me money but it did make the process relatively painless to get 6+ quotes from various large insurance companies

watched a manager do a master class in psychology when there was work to assign he'd rally the team together then he'd pitch his idea and plan the catch is that the guy is barely technical and he made little attempt to be correct, right or accurate this would go on until someone on the team snapped. they'd start rattling off everything that is wrong, slow, silly and unnecessary that person walked away with a new ticket in their name and the manager had a new neck the wring for a few weeks