Dude, it's barely 24 hours old 😭

I use `prime` just because it sounds cool

What is this, Windows?!

Honestly, with how many AI-assisted PRs I've been getting recently, I'd implore the authors to just donate me their tokens instead and skip the middleman.

Don't you love it when your open-source project gets external contributions <3

It's painful being a software developer. When someone else's software doesn't work well, it's not enough to just criticize it; we also have to build our own.

AI-assisted software development forces me to re-establish my relationship with code. Tasks that used to take days or weeks now take hours, but in the process the code feels... idk, like it's lab-grown if it makes sense.

Also want to take an opportunity to shout out a project of mine that's always been in the shadows: github.com/Tyrrrz/PolyS... It provides polyfills for ~500 BCL APIs, allowing you to write modern C#/.NET code on targets as old as .NET Standard 1.0 and .NET Fx 3.5. I use it in all my libraries ✨

I've decided to aggregate all utilities/extensions I use across different C# projects into a single source-only package. I'm surprised there were so many, but it totals 130 individual files. Feel free to copy-paste what's useful to you. github.com/Tyrrrz/Power...

Wut

Glad at least somebody's excited

I really want to use VSCode for .NET development but Omnisharp/C# Dev Kit just fucking sucks. Is there a better plugin out there?

Isn't it cool/weird that you can use features like ValueTask<T> and IAsyncEnumerable<T> on a legacy .NET Framework version from 2010?

Where is the line between AI-assisted and vibe-coded?

It's wild that this is possible

🇫🇷

C# 15's Union design looks really good. It's been a while since a new feature didn't look clunky and out of place. devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/cshar... And it's easily polyfillable too

Single-file command-line apps got even easier with CliFx. No setup or `Main()` method required.

CliFx v3 has been released ✨ Now uses source generators instead of reflection. github.com/Tyrrrz/CliFx...

Fun fact: the original benchmarks were taken 5 years ago

2 minutes into using Arch btw

🫠

New milestone: got my code broken by Windows Update on CI

Slow day, installed arch btw

Accidentally tapped my security key and ended up with a syntactically valid Rust type definition

Help, how do I charge my files back to full?

The only thing more annoying than AI grifters are the individuals on the opposite end of the spectrum who will instigate a class war if they sniff out that a random boilerplate config file in your repo was not written by a human.

Also, isn't this case/skin just beautiful?

Main catalyst was the Steam Deck, as I've spent a bit of time tinkering with its SteamOS and got inspired to switch over on my laptop too. Transition was not painless, as I had to spend a whole day getting the language layout, virt. keyb, power options working correctly. We'll see if it's worth it.

No longer a Windows user

Big numbers 🥳

Rate my gaming setup

POV: whenever you discover a new hobby

I didn't realize my earbuds could connect to multiple devices simultaneously — I was manually disconnecting and connecting them every time. I guess sometimes you have to read the user manual.

As usual, Microsoft documentation doesn't help 😄

Turns out it wasn't enough

I just realized I can delegate all the issues I've been putting off as boring or tedious and still have them done exactly how I wanted

Isn't this kind of amazing

Still stuck in the hospital with only my phone. Replaced a 3rd party GitHub stats tracker (been broken for several months) with my own. Well, Copilot did that. I'm glad I can remain somewhat productive with minimal resources.

I'm stuck with only a phone for several weeks and, while writing any substantial code is nearly impossible, I've had great success keeping up with my open-source projects using Copilot + voice.

Fair to say the answer was "no"

Thank you to everyone that sponsored my open-source work this year! I greatly appreciate it 💜

The only part left in the chain is to outsource the review process to another AI

"Exceptions should be treated as just-in-time documentation" is a quote I really like repeating, but have no idea who it belongs to

The kind of review comments you leave when you have social anxiety

Top most googled git workflows: 1. How to change filename casing 2. How to delete remote tag 3. How to update a submodule

This is just getting lazy

Prototyping a web tool that would make it simpler for not-so-technical users to figure out which assets they need to download from your GitHub release

That's the most alerts I've ever had to add to a package...