Kissaki

The population (especially the younger generation, who never seen a different kind of technology at all) is being conditioned by the tech industry to accept that software should behave like an unreliable, manipulative human rather than a precise, predictable machine. They're learning that you can't simply tell a computer "I'm not interested" and expect it to respect that choice. Instead, you must engage in a perpetual dance of "not now, please" - only to face the same prompts again and again.

Building UI in .NET MAUI with XAML continues to be the most popular approach. […] One of the downsides is how verbose it can become. […]

.NET 6 introduced global and implicit usings for C# which greatly reduced the using statements at the head of many C# files. Now in .NET 10 starting with Preview 5 we are introducing the same for XAML so you can declare your namespaces and prefixes in a single file and use them throughout. In fact, you can now omit the use of prefixes altogether!

Starts with the basics of how Datamoshing works in video encoding, then explores it in game engine rendering.

Developer experience, concrete examples, contextualized, including flaws/edge of capabilities.

Ideation, Maintenance, Coding, Testing, Debugging, …

Chapters:

• Speaker Introductions
• 00:03:03 - Personal experiences with AI in coding
• 00:14:41 - Updating regular expression engine
• 00:31:39 - AI Assisting in Code Writing and Fixing Mistakes
• 00:34:01 - AI-Driven Regex Capabilities for Uri Templates
• 00:37:59 - Enhancements in Memory Extensions
• 00:44:10 - Discussion about AI handling tasks and upcoming merge
• 00:46:00 - AI creates and handles test cases automatically
• 00:46:57 - AI tackles project tasks, improves efficiency, and handles edge cases

A good look into how it is and can currently be used.

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/31210046

Firefox 139.0 released yesterday, with support for the Temporal JavaScript API.

I explored the API, writing down the most relevant interfaces into a reference or cheat sheet.

It's certainly and finally a thorough API for handling temporal information. Working with zoned datetime across time offsets and time zones can get very confusing, though.

I love how you can work with them though, especially with durations.

console.log(Temporal.PlainDateTime.from('2025-02-05T08:00:00'))

console.log(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO("Europe/Berlin"))

console.log(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO().add('PT2M0.2S').subtract('PT0.5S').since(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO()))

console.log(Temporal.ZonedDateTime.from('2025-02-05T13:57:35.777888[Europe/Berlin]').withTimeZone('Europe/London'))

Firefox 139.0 released yesterday, with support for the Temporal JavaScript API.

I explored the API, writing down the most relevant interfaces into a reference or cheat sheet.

It's certainly and finally a thorough API for handling temporal information. Working with zoned datetime across time offsets and time zones can get very confusing, though.

I love how you can work with them though, especially with durations.

console.log(Temporal.PlainDateTime.from('2025-02-05T08:00:00'))

console.log(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO("Europe/Berlin"))

console.log(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO().add('PT2M0.2S').subtract('PT0.5S').since(Temporal.Now.plainDateTimeISO()))

console.log(Temporal.ZonedDateTime.from('2025-02-05T13:57:35.777888[Europe/Berlin]').withTimeZone('Europe/London'))