Yep, recent blog post about it:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/edit-is-now-open-source/

Clearly you should install Edit.

https://github.com/microsoft/edit

You can though? mySet.values().map(mappingFunc) will create a new iterator transformed by the mapping function.

I’m currently on a crusade against lodash where I work.

Associative thinking is very normal. This is just another post in the ongoing trend of common things being called out as divergent.

The former.

I had an intermediate not understand how to read a pipe-delimited text file.

Jellyfin has some security issues that, depending on who you ask, are either critical vulnerabilities that make it completely unsafe to expose to the Internet or largely unconcerning for regular users.

There’s an edge case where you want the guys in balaclavas to show up.

C# also has verbatim strings, in which you can just put a literal newline.

string foo = @"This string 
has a line break!";

You stated the reason yourself. Those are different values and matching in a case-insensitive manner is more work under the hood.

must know Java, go, JavaScript, Ruby, Python, or rust

Depending on the division you ended up in at the company I work you might need one or more of MSSQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, C#, TypeScript, JavaScript, PHP, Ruby, VB.NET, Terraform, Groovyscript, or PowerBuilder.

I work at a “Microsoft Shop” in a division that was a previously acquired software developer that used an entirely linux based dev stack.

That stack is still all linux and we basically have to do all our work in WSL. It’s a pain.

People find sunsets pretty. That doesn’t mean they’re heliosexual. Finding a thing aesthetically pleasing is distinct from being sexually or romantically attracted.

Tell that to the person who implemented Tetris in Postgresql.

https://github.com/nuno-faria/tetris-sql

From the text it seems like a site only gets added to the navigation history if the user interacts with it.

It’s insane to me how stock prices are basically entirely disconnected from how a company is performing and are dictated by stock market buying and selling pressures.

You could pick literally any publicly traded company and make its stock price soar just by convincing enough people to buy it, with no relation whatsoever to how the company is performing or forecasted to perform. See: GameStop.

Nvidia tanked because a bunch of people sold Nvidia stock. Full stop. They may have been motivated by news of deepseek or whatever, but that’s not what moved the stock price. Had no one sold it would’ve stayed exactly where it was.

Frankly baffling that anyone can look at it and think “yes, this is how it should work and I don’t see any problems with it.”

Telling a Debian user that Mint isn’t the most up to date struck me as pretty funny.

For what it’s worth, in that specific example at least JSON parsing has been available as part of the base .NET libraries since .NET 3.

i is still a value type, that never changes. Which highlights another issue I have with the explanation as provided. Using the word “reference” in a confusing way. Anonymous methods capture their enclosing scope, so i simply remains in-scope for all calls to those functions, and all those functions share the same enclosing scope. It never changes from being a value type.