Password managers should work properly on 100% of websites in 2025. Blocking, preventing or having a poorly built website which prevents use of password managers is not acceptable. Email validation which prevents use of + aliases should not exist at all. EU regulations are.

💔💔💔.

Would you entrust your car to a vibe mechanic before going to vacation with a family? They watched a few videos online and started fixing cars. Sometimes it works. They have no idea why. Vibe coding is not an excuse for not understanding how your code actually works.

RT @mikefutia: Wow! This LinkedIn AI Agent is WILD…. This n8n agent reverse-engineers viral content from the top creators in your niche. →….

WebAuthn and Passkeys are something more users expect to be available. Many teams lack know how or experienced developers to implement those. And probably one of the main reasons - you can't sell authentication, so it's often an afterthought. Why reinvent the wheel when third.

Basic authentication with username/password or magic links is quite simple. Adding 2FA shouldn't be too hard either. But anything more complex than this is simply too expensive for many do implement right. Keycloak or some other open source solution could be an option.

RT @linqpad: First early preview of LINQPad 9 is now available! This unifies the Windows/macOS codebases and features a major UI refresh fo….

JetBrains Rider, Claude Code and GitKraken are the only tools you need to develop awesome .NET applications. Throw in the WebStorm and/or Windsurf if you need web frontend and let your imagination go wild. Don't forget to bring good engineering practices.

Hello Vista, my old friend! It's nice to see you again 😉.

Nothing bad about learning something and sharing this with the others. There are many moments - I wish I knew about this sooner. However, so many comments which prefer shipping fast over good engineering practices is really puzzling.

New dotnet run Program.cs has been available in LINQPad as lprun. There are also csx scripts which solve similar problem. Both are over 10 years old. What am I missing here? Why is everyone so excited about it?.

So dotnet run app.cs is actually what LINQPad's lprun has been doing for years?.

Coding without vibes - rules and docs are good way to get more predictable code aligned with expectations. Rules make sure that code produced is decent. Documentation can describe features and further detail project structure and other technical aspects.

People not eating cornicione on Neapolitan pizza should not be eating pizza at all. Change my mind!.

Logitech produces awesome keyboards with backlighting for Macs without the Globe key. Apple produces keyboard with Globe and Touch ID, without the backlighting. I guess you can't have both.

What I would like is that people who made contributions to OSS projects which later switched to commercial licenses, also get their fair share.

While I love OSS, truth is that many people invested their time and energy without getting anything in return. Companies built their products on that OSS, often without paying a dime. Not contributing back.

Is recent switch of many popular .NET libraries to commercial license end of Open Source Software as we know it?. Many people contributed to make them what they are today. Some people/companies already announced they would support older versions and do the backports.

Many are excited about the AI and the unbelievable speed of progress and it's capabilities. What some see as an exciting future full of possibilities, others see as a threat to their livelihoods. What the future holds remains to be seen. I'm not optimistic.

Since when is stealing OK?.