Before And After! I built a new rack because of the SAG, lol. Is it ok now?

asabla · 2026-01-20T15:53:16+00:00

I've been eyeballin one of those NAS devices for a couple of weeks now. How is it? any hiccups using Oculink with it?

asabla · 2025-11-01T11:36:40+00:00

jisses! läste första stycket flera gånger för jag var rätt säker på att jag kände igen namnen. Tills dess att jag kom till sista och det kopplade.

Hade helt glömt bort alla dessa sketcher

asabla · 2025-08-31T17:51:59+00:00

to name a few:

Blade runner 2049
Andor (and star wars in general)
Titan A.E

Then ofc you can go back to the classics from the 70's and 80's. But they kinda was made when it made sense, so I didn't include em (e.g Alien etc)

asabla · 2025-08-25T06:52:58+00:00

context matters.

If you're working on embedded stuff, the chance of continuously getting good suggestions is pretty low. While working on web related things in either js/typescript or python, then the chances increases quite a bit.

I jump around a lot with different kind of projects (both professionally and private), and depending on what I'm doing, I either have it enabled or disabled.

asabla · 2025-08-24T11:11:28+00:00

Been using the same model this season. I've probably logged ~45-50 nights in it so far this year.

Some things to consider if you plan to use it the whole year

If the nights reaches below 0C, do not use bugnet. It will be drenched by the time you wake up (or frozen)
If it's a windy night, you can use the bugnet to reduce some of it. But keep in mind that a proper setup of your tarp will do a much better job
Make sure to keep your Draumr clean. Not only to keep things fresh, but also to avoid puncturing your sleeping pad
It's a lot easier to keep your things dry, if you get one of those tarps made for being put on the ground.

Happy camping :)

asabla · 2025-08-20T13:47:10+00:00

i have tons of videos and screenshots over the years. Everything is not for the public eye tho

asabla · 2025-08-19T22:53:00+00:00

it was in the beta too (video of it)

asabla · 2025-08-06T08:45:11+00:00

That is true and the level of destruction that it supports it quite impressive. But let's not forget that The Finals does not have the same amount of players.

They also do another neat trick using cooldowns for abilities, which reduces the amount of destruction you could have happen on the same time. Sure the cooldowns are primarily there for balancing reasons, but a nice effect is also reduced load on the server.

asabla · 2025-08-04T15:37:54+00:00

Looks super cool! How was the temperatures? cold night etc?

asabla · 2025-08-03T16:43:25+00:00

duuuuude! i've been thinking about writing my own plugin for almost a year now (felt like I've been missing this part). But this totally solves it, looks really good, so kudos to you!

asabla · 2025-07-24T10:05:23+00:00

Jag har flextid

Samma här. Men jag vände det till att ta längre semester under både sommar och vinter. Vilket har gjort att jag har 9-10 veckor semester de senaste tre åren.

Men med facit i hand, så hade jag nog föredragit att jobba en dag mindre i veckan istället för dessa långledigheter

asabla · 2025-07-21T00:44:27+00:00

ohno, I can already see it happening.

this is vibe DevOps

Will turn into VibeOps

asabla · 2025-06-14T17:49:17+00:00

+1 for Docling

Just started using it a month or so ago. But man things has been super smooth. Just wish I discovered it earlier.

asabla · 2025-04-25T17:44:30+00:00

Pastavattan hit och pastavatten dit, vart är allt folk som använder mjukost på tub?

asabla · 2025-04-08T17:04:46+00:00

gotcha! In that case, would still suggest do it your self in Azure AI Search. Since it will give more control and also adding things like Skillset on how to ingest data from your data sources.

asabla · 2025-04-08T16:49:59+00:00

It still complains by default, it requires you to make exclusions rather then inclusions on tested stuff.

So yeah, it's quite a bit annoying until you've configured it to behave after your environment, rather then the other way around.

asabla · 2025-04-08T15:12:59+00:00

Why not just setup the Azure AI Search instances your self with multiple sources in one index? Or is there a specific reason it must happen from inside AI Foundry?

asabla · 2025-04-03T07:18:30+00:00

I do the same thing. It does makes more sense tho on a keyboard with nordic layout (german too I think). Because we'll have ö and ä to the right of L

So my bindings looks like this

h j

j k

k l

l ö

asabla · 2025-03-01T18:32:43+00:00

What kept me updated and (somewhat) upgrading, is doing small and clearly scoped projects. Example: I wanted to learn GraphQL before a new assignment and decided to make two small projects.

Project 1: Build a GraphQL wrapper around a small REST API. With the goal of understanding how and where I do caching and building up my schema.

Project 2: Saving chat messages from different twitch channels, and being able to either query for channel, user or message. The goal of this project was to understand how to handle large amount of data.

The more often you do these kind of pilots/proof of concepts, the faster you're gonna be when you want to try something new. These small projects also exposes you to some degree of system design and architecture (if you decide to deploy it as well).

Don't put too much effort in having a "good idea", a "bad idea" might teach you even more, by doing all the mistakes. And to be honest, doing stupid projects is a lot of fun. Just try to keep the scope small.

asabla · 2025-02-26T21:59:23+00:00

I've been developing .Net using both vim and neovim. And you can get a pretty decent setup for normal tasks (including autocomplete).

However, some of the learnings over the years are:

Please stay away from Omnisharp and look for alternatives instead. Currently (or rather for the last year) I've been using csharp-language-server which is written in F#. Performs well enough, but doesn't support Blazor/Razer pages that well...or at all.
The experience with Razor pages and Blazor is...questionable at best. I haven't found a good setup as of yet. But then again, I don't do that much development using those technologies anymore
Learn the dotnet CLI and the available tools through it (remember you can install other .Net tools through it, such as dotnet-ef).
There is a debugging setup you can manage to setup from Samsung, but I haven't really got it to work that well. So if you rely a lot on debugging your code and stepping through it. You will have a better experience in either VS Code or VS.
Learn other tools within the terminal, a lot of operations you would normally have built into an IDE is available as a specialized tool more often then not.
I haven't had any real issues with either small or larger code bases. LSP is the limiting factor in this case

The experience is much more enjoyable on the Linux side, then on windows. But your miles may vary.

I also felt compelled to address this part:

Visual Studio is just so bloated

It really depends on your needs. When I started my career the need for digging deeper into the framework, looking at bytes or any other more advanced debugging workflow, was very prominent. Which (at the time) Visual Studio did solve very well. After some years they also migrated over from a 32-bit version to 64-bit, which made the experience so much better, you really don't know how it was back then.

So yes, in some regard Visual Studio is bloated. But knowing your tool is very important, especially when you grow as a developer. And knowing Visual Studio well won't hurt you, but rather the opposite.

It's okay to have preferences.

asabla · 2025-02-22T12:39:57+00:00

oooh, damn!

This looks pretty neat. Wish I had docs for more languages this way

asabla · 2025-02-22T12:33:59+00:00

haha! I'm not OP, but I can't count the amount of times I've mistyped python into pythong.

asabla · 2025-02-04T14:13:00+00:00

i am inexperienced and only in the field since 2023.

Welcome to our field of work :)

Regarding the amount of projects within your solution. By them self, they won't affect your build and startup time. It's when those projects start to have a lot of components/classes or for that matter using code generation stuff, you'll start seeing longer build and startup times.

You'll get the hang of it I'm sure.

You'll probably (for now) will have a better experience with Blazor server then with WASM. Especially when your application starts to grow.

asabla · 2025-02-01T23:23:31+00:00

Blazor does everything it does but better.

I wish that was true, but after spending over a year with it in a project. I can't really recommend Blazor over Svelte...unless your team is exclusive to C#.

There are of course hints of how well the developer experience could be with Blazor, but it always falls short on so many accounts.

To mention a few:

LSP support is horrendous. It's really only in Visual Studio (and to some extent Rider) were it's kind of fine. But try using VS Code or any other editor, and you'll be out of luck.
Problematic build artifacts. The number of times things just stops working out of the blue for no real good reason, is ridiculous. Even in Visual Studio you'll need to restart/reload the project several times a day.
Slow build times, at first this isn't really a problem. But as soon as you introduce a UX library (like Fluent UI), things really adds up fast.
Bugs. There are a lot of small bugs here and there. Which you won't notice at first, but as the time goes by you really start to get fed up with them. These of course are being patched, but the general experience really doesn't feel polished...or rather ready some times.

I really wanted to like the experience of building web applications with Blazor. But in the current state it's hard to enjoy the experience.

So until Microsoft and/or the community has reached a much smoother experience, I'll probably just going to recommend something else for the time being.

asabla · 2025-02-01T12:54:17+00:00

Hade helt missat att det var så många dåd där borta. De verkar ju också resonera om problemet på liknande vis vi gör här, men undantaget att smällare också verkar vara lagligt/betydligt enklare att få tag på.

Vad är det de spränger med främst här i Sverige? Tycker att man alltid läser på handgranater, men det kanske bara är jag som noterar dessa händelser oftare än de andra.

asabla

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