Being enthusiastic is worth 25 IQ points
Enthusiasm makes one care and improve their output
Recent content on MrCSharp Blog
Enthusiasm makes one care and improve their output
The weird behavior of .NET Watch when used with an Aspire project and .NET 8
My blog is not on google and therefore it does not exist to the world.
LLMs are in a toxic pit of hype and irrationality and talking about them is not fun or engaging anymore.
A great video about how CPUs work
A very good talk about some low-level .NET concepts.
Creating a custom .NET Aspire command to drop and import a BacPac file for an SQL Server database, making local development easier.
This blog is built with Hugo. It's an open-source static site generator that let's me create blog posts using simple markdown files.
Recently, I had a need to host 2 Single Page Applications (SPA) from the same .NET backend using ASP.NET Core.
I recently ran into an issue related to source generation in `dotnet` when using the `FastEndpoints.Generator` package.
There's something very exciting when working directly with hardware as a professional dotnet software developer that has spent over a decade developing for desktop, mobile, and web. It feels great being able to put my code on a small, low-powered, resource-constrained Microcontroller and have it solve a specific problem I have... or just do fun little projects. After all, it's why I got into…
My room's AC unit (Panasonic) is quite old. It does a great job cooling/heating the place after all these years, but also lacks any 'smart' capabilities found on modern units.
I have recently discovered [Nanoframework](https://www.nanoframework.net/) which is a community-led project to bring C# and Dotnet to the world of micro-controllers. Since then, I have been tinkering with IoT and embedded devices using C# to connect with sensors and play around with them.
I have been developing UWP applications for a few years now and I truly enjoy it. It's been the platform where I experiment with and used it to learn a lot about programming.
At the company I currently work for, our CI pipelines run on a dedicated server that we own and manage on premise. This build server is using Atlassian Bamboo and is configured to run the builds using agents running directly inside the host OS which means builds share and depend on components installed on the host OS.
In the [previous post](/dotnet-core-webapi-with-microsoft-sql-server-in-docker-part-1/) I showed how to setup a Dotnet Core WebApi project to run inside docker.
I have been hearing a lot of people talking about docker and all of the benefits it introduces and they got me interested in the technology. However, I only recently managed to get some time to play around with Docker.
Today marks the official beginning of the SoundsMatic journey.