controlflow
@controlflow.bsky.social
I work on JetBrains .NET IDEs (Rider & ReSharper) · Mostly about IDE tooling · Drones · 3D printing · Opinions are mine
https://controlflow.github.io/
https://controlflow.github.io/
Damn, it is hard to believe, but Java compiles the `switch` over the `String` values by using the runtime-provided `hashCode()` impl. Meaning it is not possible to change the `String.hashCode` impl w/o recompiling all the Java programs.
November 1, 2025 at 1:29 PM
Damn, it is hard to believe, but Java compiles the `switch` over the `String` values by using the runtime-provided `hashCode()` impl. Meaning it is not possible to change the `String.hashCode` impl w/o recompiling all the Java programs.
Before C# 14, there were just a few rare erasure conflicts in C#, like when u define overloads differing only by `ref` /`out`. With C# 14 extensions, we are one step closer to Java, with its stupid "have the same erasure" conflicts
September 7, 2025 at 2:39 PM
Before C# 14, there were just a few rare erasure conflicts in C#, like when u define overloads differing only by `ref` /`out`. With C# 14 extensions, we are one step closer to Java, with its stupid "have the same erasure" conflicts
Periodic reminder to check your CPU thermal paste. Never use ancient thermal paste. Make sure the layer is thin and spreaded evenly. And don't be lazy like me, result: throttling is absent, -20°C, -900RPM on AIO fans...
April 19, 2025 at 7:41 PM
Periodic reminder to check your CPU thermal paste. Never use ancient thermal paste. Make sure the layer is thin and spreaded evenly. And don't be lazy like me, result: throttling is absent, -20°C, -900RPM on AIO fans...