Just on your point on Testability, I don’t believe this is the issue you make it out to be: my standard approach is to make all the types/methods I need to test ‘internal’ and then expose them to my unit test assembly…
Presumably, you choose whether to ride that airplane or take those drugs. You probably don't get to choose when someone else's driverless car runs you over.
FWIW, as a lifetime Windows users, Windows 11 has finally made me switch to using Linux (Zorin OS) as my main system. I retain Windows 10 on a dual boot hard drive for some games but otherwise the switch has been much…
I don't know how I'd feel if I was the guy who 96% of people thought wasn't real.
You absolute hero!
I've long wanted a more succinct way of writing implicitly typed arrays. Whenever you work with data directly in the code, for example when hacking on leetcode, you end you with lots of horrible nested arrays: new []…
Just on your point on Testability, I don’t believe this is the issue you make it out to be: my standard approach is to make all the types/methods I need to test ‘internal’ and then expose them to my unit test assembly…
Presumably, you choose whether to ride that airplane or take those drugs. You probably don't get to choose when someone else's driverless car runs you over.
FWIW, as a lifetime Windows users, Windows 11 has finally made me switch to using Linux (Zorin OS) as my main system. I retain Windows 10 on a dual boot hard drive for some games but otherwise the switch has been much…
I don't know how I'd feel if I was the guy who 96% of people thought wasn't real.
You absolute hero!
I've long wanted a more succinct way of writing implicitly typed arrays. Whenever you work with data directly in the code, for example when hacking on leetcode, you end you with lots of horrible nested arrays: new []…