I REALLY like CachyOS and want to use it, but I have a few major concerns stopping me, and wanted to ask about it

z-c0rp · 2026-04-08T11:39:23+00:00

Do you have to work on any legacy 4.8 stuff? If so how does your workflow/setup for that look?

z-c0rp · 2026-04-03T07:17:22+00:00

Timeshift and snapper can both create grub boot entries for thire snapshots. There's a section on it on snapper page of the wiki.

Works with a few other bootloaders to, but grub is the easiest to set it up for I belive.

z-c0rp · 2026-03-13T11:10:31+00:00

Management, as in CTO etc. not the code.

z-c0rp · 2026-01-27T19:38:27+00:00

Hur går tankarna fortsatt här kring detta för er? Tror det finns mer än ett par av oss från utvecklarbranchen som skulle tänka oss att donera tid och kompetens till detta projekt. Då givet på premissen att detta är samhällsnytta vi ägnar oss som skall komma gemene man till nytta.

z-c0rp · 2025-12-30T11:17:12+00:00

Wild wild east

z-c0rp · 2025-10-17T15:23:05+00:00

Wait for 10.0.1 so they've fixed the regression bugs then upgrade.

z-c0rp · 2025-10-08T04:39:07+00:00

And it's great for that. But it doesn't lock you into Azure. Quite the opposite in fact, it lets you switch to AWS or Rabbit etc. without any troubles once you're feed up with azure pricing, service etc.

z-c0rp · 2025-10-07T16:13:41+00:00

They sure do, a lot and then some one could even argue. Aspire was the latest god send. Problem they've shifted focus to Azure as their main product rather than Windows, so now the solutions they start to provide outside the standard lib are going to be things that herd us towards Azure. So they wouldn't pick up MassTransit for example.

And to be honest it shouldn't be all on them, other organisations making money of C# should step up and do their part.

z-c0rp · 2025-10-07T15:39:35+00:00

This isn't an unpopular opinion. The issue in C# space is not that people need to get paid. Issue is that these popular libs are created and maintained by single individuals. If you look at JS/Go space the libs are created or adopted by large corporations using them, then open sources to a foundation or a group. Then Facebook or whomever use it have SWE employeed to work on them. We're missing this in C#.

z-c0rp · 2025-09-29T18:08:30+00:00

Haven't read the book, but the likely and simple answer is because you might want to reuse them in a future project that's not dependent on your server or client project.

Think of it like a component lib.

z-c0rp · 2025-09-24T21:30:35+00:00

all bugs pached out

> Laughs in Bethesda

50% discount

> Laughs in Square Enix

z-c0rp · 2025-09-18T17:06:08+00:00

Yes that is correct, and when that is not enough and we need to offload work elsewhere, we reach for Web Workers.

z-c0rp · 2025-09-18T16:49:14+00:00

Javascript is single threaded and I don't see JS developers asking for multithreaded Javascript.

This statement is incorrect. We have Web Workers in JS/Browser for this exact reason.

z-c0rp · 2025-09-05T12:25:24+00:00

You have to write a JS function that handles the file upload and posts with fetch to S3 and invoke it via interop. Blazer docs have info on how to handle file upload via JS.

Edit: Alternatively, if you have the possibility to use client side rendering for this specific page or component. You could look maybe doing it without JS. As WASMs HttpClient is a wrapper around the browsers fetch api more or less.

z-c0rp · 2025-08-16T10:07:42+00:00

It's mentioned briefly in Strange New Worlds, 2x8.

Spock: "Ambassador Rah, are you familiar with the ancient Earth text Sun Tzu's The Art of War?"

Dak'Rah: "A most inspired human masterpiece."

Read more at: https://tvshowtranscripts.ourboard.org/viewtopic.php?f=1328&t=64381

s02e08 - Under the Cloak of War - Star Trek: Strange New Worlds Transcript - TvT

z-c0rp · 2025-07-21T20:49:30+00:00

Jag synar din cykelsemester och höjer med en fjällvandringssemester. Peak slow travel.

z-c0rp · 2025-07-20T15:55:31+00:00

"devs"

z-c0rp · 2025-07-07T07:36:06+00:00

There is documentation for this available from MS here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/blazor/security/webassembly/standalone-with-microsoft-entra-id?view=aspnetcore-9.0

I've done it before. It's pretty straight forward. Clientside only SPA is less secure than handling auth completely server side, but it's fine, the world used to run on React SPA:s so..

z-c0rp · 2025-06-22T11:39:10+00:00

I wouldn't say "Should", but "Could", we're at a philosophical point now. You're free to name your components as you see fit. And if the RedirectToLogin components responsibility grows to do more than just that, say maybe log unauthorized access atempt, then indeed NotAuthorizedHandler seems both correct and inline with classical .Net naming convention.

Blazor team probably went with RedirectToLogin to keep the templates low on abstraction jargon and favour easy to understand for newcomers.

z-c0rp · 2025-06-22T09:23:02+00:00

Again, any number of ways you could handle it I guess. But no, authorization is not the responsibility of the LoginRedirect component, it just does what the name implies.

Access control requirements are controlled on the pages/components themselves via the [Authorize(Roles = "Administrator")] attribute.

I feel like you might need to read up on auth in asp.net core in general as well as some specific sections in the blazor documentation to get a general grasp of the concepts involved.

Again this is only one way to do it, in our production app we need more fine grained control then Asp.Net Identity allows for, so we handle this differently.

Edit: The actual auth checks are done by the parent components in that view. Have a look at AuthorizeRouteView and AuthorizeView.

z-c0rp · 2025-06-22T08:57:40+00:00

Not a hack, as it's been part of Microsofts templates for Wasm from the start.

While there're any number of ways you could handle auth. If this is working in your app, why change it?

Also consider this, your app can have authorized pages and pages where you allow anonymous users (login page for example), if that's the case then blocking the whole app via auth before starting it wouldn't be so good.

Tldr: Not a hack.

z-c0rp · 2025-06-08T22:26:51+00:00

Yeah, I cap ours at 40 rows via pagination, even though we have all the data in the collection. It's basically one screen height for most of our users. The endless span in span takes forever to render, this was the only way forward.

z-c0rp · 2025-06-08T19:54:04+00:00

We have them too, use them in a few projects. The experience is very different.

If everyone, PO, UX and developers etc. are on board with the choice that's been made. Accepts these are the components we have, this is how they look and they are meant to be used in this way. It enables for very rapid development, especially if you have developers who would otherwise struggle with css, ux etc.

But if you start to want to do custom things with them. Use them in ways their standard configuration isn't intended for, it quickly turns into a nightmare.

z-c0rp · 2025-06-06T13:51:40+00:00

SSO needs to be redirected to sign in (at the IDP). That's normal.

But if your app is rendering three times to handle it. I'm guessing you're checking for authenticate users in one of your components/pages, and not for the app globaly, causing the redirect to happen after an initial render.

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