The use of a pretrained model to create Code Generators is bad enough. It's not impossible to see what was created, but not directly easy, either. And how many people would bother to even try? For those who do care about what code generators are putting into their code any WHY, then being able to see the algorithm being injected via source code of the generator is helpful, but here all you have is a collection of Tensors that are impossible to reverse engineer. If stuff like this becomes common, we are doomed.

> Cordially yours, p!ssed off with Xcode. Totally understandable. :wtf:

Metallica's One is a near perfect adaptation of the store.

Xi Jinping is a real life Bind villian.

How about the fact that Google Docs are barely compatible with each other and don't allow live content embedding between documents.

Not all document types are searchable as plain text.

Started programming at 13 (1984) and never considered that my goal, which was computer engineering. Dropped out of engineering school 3 times, then lived for four years just wearing different hats. Went back to school to do Computer Science after doing web development from 94 to 96. Learned the fundamentals and left school in 2000 without a degree and have had a very successful career thereafter. But its hard emotionally, I think this profession tends to chew people up with the hours and mind games some people play.

Binding in UWP and WinUI not only gives you binding on functions, but allows you to specify a callback for two-way binding.

Are you reading the code in Notepad? Simply right-click the path of the binding and select "Go To Declaration". Also, the value in the `DataContext` property is a dead giveaway, too.

* Visual Studio 2019 + Re# 2020 * VSCode plus about 5000 extensions * Azure Data Studio plus lots of extensions * Windows 10 20H1 (.net Framework 4.8) * Windows Terminal * WinGet/Chocolatey/Scoop * WSL2 + Pengwin * Docker Desktop (Linux in WSL2) * SQL Server * Azure DevOps (Git, Pipelines) * Azure WebApps * Azure SQL

In summer of 2000, I printed the C# language spec on the day of the first public CTP release, went to a coffee shop and read all of it. I then got giddy as a guy stuck between VN6 and Java and knew salvation had come.

This is the response I was looking for! Going to definitely check these out.

Are there and drivers for Windows that can use a SQL Server database as a file system?

The Sharp Ninja

"Who knows?"

Why would France do it lie anyone else?

Uno Platform is what you want. It supports all phone and desktop platforms from a single codebase.

Just did an experiment. I opened CMD.exe and CTRL-A worked. Then I typed powershell.exe and powershell opened in the CMD.exe window. CTRL-A no longer works. Exit powershell to CMD.exe and CTRL-A works again. So PowerShell is eating CTRL-A and not doing anything with it.

In your UI, you have an event handler for the dropdown list, so we'll start from that perspective. ```csharp public void DropDownSelectChanged(object sender, EventArgs args) { // assuming the sender is the drop down var ddl = sender as DropDown; // whatever the actual control is in your GUI Calculate(ddl.SelectedItem); } ``` The Calculate method will then call the appropriate Action to react to the state of the application. ```csharp // These get set in your constructor. public Action MoreApplesAction {get; set;} public Action FewerApplesAction {get; set;} public void Caclulate(Fruit selectedFruit) { // Of course, these should be properties somewhere var Apple = 5 var Orange = 1 // It's OK to create guards like this to // enhance readability, but don't be surprised // when someone objects because of the memory // allocation. var MoreApples = Apple > Orange; var FewerApples = Apple < Orange; switch(selectedFruit) { case Apple: if(MoreApplies) MoreApplesAction?.Invoke(); break; case Orange: if(FewerApples) FewerApplesAction?.Invoke(); break; } } ```

The Sharp Ninja

`CTRL-A` is supposed to select all text in a control or context in Windows. However, it doesn't seem to work in either the PowerShell window or Windows Terminal. I would be very curious about a solution as well.

So I'm now working 100% remote. Loving it. New work sent me an really powerful laptop to use. The screen is dying, and so I'm using Team View to remote into it from another laptop and it's practically perfect since Team View gives you access to everything, not just a virtual screen.