Think she is a prominent actress that's why this news is all over the internet but every individual has the right to their voice and face shouldn't be cloned, for them it's not concerning on internet but definitely in their family, relatives and society
I didn't find F# so hard to run in production, particularly after JetBrains released Rider, but even before that I didn't think it was so bad.
At Jet we managed to get to pretty decent scale with F#, and for the most part got pretty ok performance. Often I would use the C# versions of libraries simply because they were updated more frequently. Everyone says that the C# interop is clunky and I think that's just not true, I found it relatively easy to work with C# libraries and utilize the .NET Framework. I used ConcurrentDictionary and SemaphoreSlim pretty heavily, for example. For the stuff was a little cludgy, I found it pretty straightforward to simply make wrapper functions that did what I needed.
I even found the object-oriented support in F# to be pleasant, though I didn't use it a lot. The syntax was really terse but easy to read, so in the rare cases where I had to extend a class or something, it wasn't hard. If I needed to implement an interface, it was also pretty easy to write an anonymous interface and plop that into a wrapper function.
One thing that I didn't like about F# was the kind of unpredictable performance with the async monad. It was hard to measure, and it didn't seem to work completely deterministically due to some kind of laziness that I never completely understood. The task monad released a bit later seemed to fix that, but that was integrated a bit later than my time at Jet.
Still, I found it a pretty decent language, to a point where if I started a company I would genuinely consider utilizing F#.
I haven't really used the Ionide plugin for VSCode, but I did make pretty liberal use of the Emacs plugin (well, Spacemacs), and it was pretty solid. I used it almost exclusively for about a year; I don't know if the Emacs plugin uses Ionide behind the scenes, but I thought it was pretty decent overall.
Still, once Rider got a few updates and was stable, it was kind of hard to go back. I'm a pretty dedicated Vim dude normally, but for a lot of "enterprisey" things like .NET and Java the ability to do smart refactoring of lots of files and integrated debuggers really do become a pretty substantial value-add for me.
I hate when companies mislead, they claim email encryption. but the question is how they know the email is suspicious. it means they monitor emails and obviously, Proton Mail is (not) the trusted choice for secure and private communication.
What email was suspicious? From what I can read. Proton provided the Spanish authorities with a recovery email address, which the latter then used to find an associated Apple account.
While I agree this makes Proton unreliable for many things, there's no indication they were reading any emails.
No service can read all emails of a platform, but spying is still not good anyway, if someone is misleading it's a government problem to find and punish them, communication should be safe anyway, old face-to-face communication is good then internet.
videos aren't mine, I just found them important and informative, I understand my submissions may not be visible at the top because not getting enough points. but submissions aren't visible even with my username.
And how exactly is your video "Encyclopedia Historica Dinosaurs, by Robert Sabuda and Matthew Reinhart" important and informative? It's a worthless video with stock music and no talking, uploaded on YouTube four days ago without any views.
What was so important and informative about this video, and how could you possibly have found that video considering you said it's not yours?
Your other video is something that was already discussed on HN,
Think she is a prominent actress that's why this news is all over the internet but every individual has the right to their voice and face shouldn't be cloned, for them it's not concerning on internet but definitely in their family, relatives and society