Hi, I'm not quite sure what you're asking, but .NET debugging is possible inside of VSCodium with the DotRush extension.

This would also work:

while (!(Peek() == '*' && PeekAhead() == '/') && !IsAtEnd())

Years ago, at our company we had React apps sort of following this pattern. But they were single component apps with lots of binded functions and 2000 lines. Not fun.

It worked when their market share was 90%, but I'm not sure it would work today.

I'm not doubting their strategy, but the 'switch' would be a failure simply due to the license.

https://hannesweissteiner.com/pdfs/frost.pdf

While it surely can detect whether you're doing something on your SSD, I'm highly doubtful that it could be used to accurately predict what that is. The training model was highly specialized to the target machine and with only certain application genres (e.g. iMac music, videos app store, etc), and only lists two websites (google.com, youtube.com) as identification. In addition, many websites and applications simply don't access the disk.

Looks neat. Honestly, I want to play it simply because of your passion.

No. OpenJDK 26 provides Java 26.

Actually, I'm totally wrong ⁻ it was Tomba 1! I had Interactive CD Sampler Disc Volume 7.

I have yet to play either, but as a kid, I had a PSX demo disc that included Tomba 2. I remember wanting the full version so bad!

Edit: the demo I had was for Tomba 1.

The only thing about MineClonia is that it's missing a lot of features from Minecraft in its current state. But, it's impressively pretty close.

The other day I was thinking there should be a fork of dotnet. The two things that it would do differently would be telemetry being totally removed, and an alternative to nuget.org with the requirement that packages be published with free software licenses. Setting such a thing up could be insurance in case they pull anything in the future, too.