Your assumption that “using reflection means the code is wrong” seems a bit extreme, at least in .Net. Every time you interact with types, you use reflection. Xml and Json serialization/deserialization uses reflection, and also Entity Framework. If you use mocking in test you are using reflection.
We have an excel export functionality on our sites that uses reflection because we can write 1 function and export any types we want, thanks to reflection.
The only reason that comes to mind to use x264 is to avoid transcoding for older clients. Also Firefox does not support HEVC so it always needa transcoding (at least on Jellyfin)
Sadly some clients (nvidia shield tv) does not support AV1 :( right now I’m encoding some AV1 content I have back to HEVC just because of that.
You park outside the city center, so the center is basically car free, beside some commercial vehicles to bring food to restaurants for example.
I know the chargeback thing, and i’ll never do it, even less for 6.29€ ahah
They asked me for the receipt, account email and the reason. I’ll update here if I have some news
I don’t know really, I’m still waiting for a response… But the support told me to write them and email so i did.
It does not work well on switch. It has a lot of jagged edges everywhere and dips well below 30fps in more intense action. Asked for a refund and bought it on Steam.
The game is fun with a friend, a bit short but fun.
I love Elite, but i always quit when i try to follow builds and everything requires engineering, and those are just too much of a grind for me.
Just got my steam deck and I’m playing divinity original sin 2 and Zelda Wind Waker (call me a patient gamer! Ahah)
Not on Nintendo Switch, but i decided to give no man’s sky a third (or fourth) chance, and this time it’s actually working!
That’s my case, i’m a backend developer, more specialized in databases than websites, so i choose blazor because it was easy for me to become proficient fast and build nice and fast apps.
Also i usually build Enterprise apps, not public facing ones, so my target is still good for blazor. I know there are methods to scale better with blazor server (like using signalr on a separate service, outside the webapp).
Also we use DevExpress components, so basically all UI controls are done for me, so my dev time is even lower.
I’ll look at htmx, i’m curious at the tecnical differences and why it may be lighter than blazor.
The behaviour you described is very similar to what Blazor is. No frontend framework, and the DOM updates are rendered on the fly. I’m using it a lot and it’s very good.
I agree that couch coop is still a bit rough (until they fix the “camera only follows leader”), but i had a blast with the online multiplayer