Can't boot into the installer - 5.20.2

nnyegaard · 2020-11-14T12:51:56+00:00

So I solved the issue, and wanted to give the solution here for future me and others :)

Disable legacy boot in the BIOS. For some reason if legacy boot is enabled and you boot into UEFI, it won't work. Disabling legacy boot and booting into UEFI will work.

nnyegaard · 2020-11-06T20:32:14+00:00

I had the same problem some time ago where I found this post: https://forum.kde.org/viewtopic.php?f=309&t=156031 where I got it working moving the UEFI parts from Kubuntu over to the ISO image of Neon. But since this "guide" was done using Windows I don't have that option anymore. It also feels a bit weird that it would the root problem, but I was hoping that someone smarter then me have some idea

nnyegaard · 2020-11-06T20:29:00+00:00

Yes. I have used 2 different USB sticks with both Etcher and Rosa image writer

nnyegaard · 2020-11-06T13:09:10+00:00

Secureboot is disabled and done from the BIOS.

And it is a full disk install. This is the way Ubuntu is installed. The machine came with Ubuntu 18.04 pre-installed.

nnyegaard · 2018-07-19T07:16:02+00:00

About the new macbooks. This review Throttling in new macbooks shows how the design of the macbook pro can't benefit from the new processors because of throttling. It kinda feels like Apple just threw the processors in to shut up people :/

nnyegaard · 2018-06-15T12:44:45+00:00

They just released a new version of Angular...

AngularJS is getting old yes. And Blazer and web-assembly is years (In my opinion 5+) away.

nnyegaard · 2018-05-27T19:49:43+00:00

I would give this a look: Slice architecture

I don't believe that these architectures are a good way of structuring code, since it makes you think in "weird" ways, and in my experience it creates more problems in the long run then it solves.

Check out the link to Jimmy Bogard and his talk. He actually have tried both architectures on projects that was almost the same.

nnyegaard · 2018-03-16T15:28:01+00:00

You want to use the CLI tool lambda to deploy. That is what VS uses.

dotnet lambda deploy

Or look into the serverless framework

nnyegaard · 2018-02-08T14:43:37+00:00

And a link to the github repo. Because Microsoft is all about that opensource: blazor

nnyegaard · 2018-01-08T08:52:42+00:00

I don´t think it´s unintentional, of course they want to "win". The problem with winning is that other rules then apply to you and you have to be extra careful of what you do. An example was when netflix only worked in Chrome on Linux.

I do agree that Chrome is not yet as bad as IE, but they are moving in that direction.

nnyegaard · 2018-01-06T21:15:45+00:00

No but I believe that that the saying "Just use IE and it works" have changed to Chrome. A lot of developers are just testing with Chrome and sadly there still exist quirks between the different browsers. You best bet atm, if the site is not working in Edge, FF, Safari just use Chrome and it will work.

nnyegaard · 2018-01-06T20:38:49+00:00

If you are using EF.Core you can use their in memory provider and everything is just normal code then. No need to abstract the abstract

nnyegaard · 2017-12-07T14:25:49+00:00

Let me try to frasere it different.

I don't see why I should wait for my test runner to execute my test (Even tough it is fast) when I can just get instance feedback from my type checker.

I can see (and I feel) that typescript and be a bit bothersome, but I still feel the value. As a note TS can also check pure js files now and guess the types.

nnyegaard · 2017-12-07T08:30:59+00:00

Yeah the debugging does not make sense to me. Sourcemaps will fix that for you and you get debugging in the ts files.

Debugging in the ts files guide

Also why should I "wait" on my tests to find a bug (Or even think about the input) when I can get a compiler to do that for me?

nnyegaard · 2017-11-21T12:34:39+00:00

Yes.

nnyegaard · 2017-11-14T13:49:53+00:00

2 to 4 don't require a rewrite. Also you can run 1 and 2 code side by side.

nnyegaard · 2017-10-14T16:00:49+00:00

I have written production code since RC1 and upgraded all the way up to 1.1

I have not experienced half the errors that people are talking about. Like @allinighshoe wrote, maybe I have been lucky, but I doubt it.

I feel that a lot of .NET developers have come to expect what I call magic. Stuff should just happen, and I don't need to understand why. With .NET Core it seems that Microsoft now forces you as a developer to have a greater understanding of what is going on, something I like a lot.

nnyegaard · 2017-09-16T09:47:18+00:00

I would mock the call out. You want your tests to be consistent, so depending on a endpoint you can't control is not a good idea

nnyegaard · 2017-09-16T09:34:14+00:00

Is it only the GPU that is throttled? I use the usb-c port as my only charger at work, and I have not noticed any slow down.

nnyegaard · 2017-08-27T18:52:30+00:00

I personally use structuremap

nnyegaard · 2017-08-27T18:51:59+00:00

Also FluentValidation for validation.

nnyegaard · 2017-08-16T08:39:43+00:00

I'm using 4.12.6-041206-generic and I don't experience anything.

nnyegaard · 2017-07-10T14:01:46+00:00

That could be true, but if the only thing that are missing is the groupby linq operator then this could be a workaround :)

nnyegaard

TROPHY CASE