[Comment on this question](https://www.codeproject.com/script/comments/View.aspx?cmt=1127254) - helpfully replying to my comment so I got an email and could post here :P [lanaminthay minthay - Professional Profile](https://www.codeproject.com/script/Membership/View.aspx?mid=16296831)

In logic, ALL(P(x)) [would be equivalent to](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-order\_logic#Provable\_identities) NOT ANY(NOT P(x)). So if you agree on that [Empty].Any(...) would always be false, then it logically follows that [Empty].All(...) would be true.

Jo_vb.net wrote:

If no license is noticed @GitHub do they use a default license?

If a GitHub project has no license, default copyright applies and all rights are reserved to the author.

[Licensing a repository - GitHub Docs](https://docs.github.com/en/repositories/managing-your-repositorys-settings-and-features/customizing-your-repository/licensing-a-repository#choosing-the-right-license):

However, without a license, the default copyright laws apply, meaning that you retain all rights to your source code and no one may reproduce, distribute, or create derivative works from your work.

Casino website: Solution 6 - A potentially dangerous Request.Form value was detected from the client (txtAnsDesc="").[^] Poster: Member 15081274 - Professional Profile[^]

Suddenly "Interested" is "C#2.0, C#3.0, C#" and "Ignored" is ASP.NET. I never filled in any filters.

Domain names can be transferred to other registrars, but the exact instructions likely depend on the registrar. As for the email address, several registrars offer mail services so if you move the domain, you can check if the new registrar does. If they don't, there are still other services that let you link your domain to their service, such as ProtonMail.

Yeah, but it's disabled for CP. They showed up again after I opened and closed the article editor - perhaps opening it had some effect on it all?

Hi Many of the images in my article A Tic Tac Toe AI with Neural Networks and Machine Learning[^] aren't displaying. But when I open the article editor, they are still there. Could an editor please take a look at what's going wrong? Thanks! [Edit] Now they show up again. Strange :P

As someone who switched from C# to Rust as primary a language a couple of years ago, I really enjoy writing Rust and don't see myself switch back. Hope you'll like it too!

Jörgen Andersson wrote:

that will start meeting up with each other anyway after a week or two

I believe this is less likely if they're home, because if they're still living around university, it's more tempting/easy to do so since most of your friends are living much more nearby. Even if you assume that everyone is responsible, student housing with shared accomodities seems like a good place to catch the virus. Sure, you're not with your parents, but you cannot guarantee complete separation of the younger and older generation -- some students could still go to their parents, and students also still have to go to stores to get food. It's unrealistic that different generations don't meet there. My university has moved all education activities to online platform, and asked students to go home if they could. So I'm home now and this is surely the place I'd rather be, despite being with my parents. It just feels safer for everyone.

Might be worth considering if you really need a full VS installation -- I fully switched to Ubuntu as primary OS a couple of months ago. My C# development now all happens with .NET Core and VSCode as IDE... granted, I don't use C# that much anymore (mostly switched over to Rust, absolutely loving that language) and it's definitely not an option for you if you need VSIX projects, but it could be worth thinking about :)

Log in with the account on which you posted the article, then you can delete it from the article page.

honey the codewitch wrote:

Anyway, that caching and state backing thing could use its own article. But it's a technique, not a separate code library. Should I publish a Tip & Trick entry with just the caching aspect of the TmdbApi explored, or do you have better ideas?

It sounds like it would fit better as an Article than as a Tip (unless I'm overestimating the amount you can write about it). But it doesn't matter that it's a technique instead of a code library... there's no problem whatsoever with writing an article about a technique.

Maybe Your GitHub Project on CodeProject[^] more-or-less does what you want?

Can scratch some out:

OriginalGriff wrote:

Smithonepa - Professional Profile[^] umitmax - Professional Profile[^] Member 14543389 - Professional Profile[^] HJA Fun - Professional Profile[^] Member 14543347 - Professional Profile[^] Member 14543282 - Professional Profile[^] levanduyetsg - Professional Profile[^] Member 14543121 - Professional Profile[^] Member 14543026 - Professional Profile[^] CallYahoohelp - Professional Profile[^]

Ah! No, it isn't. However, I think that it should be enabled by default (as it has done for the first few years I was here anyway), because in my user settings, I have "Enable article forum notification emails" checked.

It happened with all three comments on my latest article[^]. Replies to my replies give a notification just fine, but the comments themselves do not. It doesn't look like a Spam folder issue - and it's not just the emails, there's also no on-site notification.

I got a comment on my article a couple of hours ago, and I received neither a notification nor an email about it.

:doh: I even quickly checked to see if no one already posted this. Guess I'm blind...

Just came across this: Math.Round opens the browser print dialog · Issue #290 · dotnet/try · GitHub[^] :laugh: