I Just Invented Something Every Dev Needs

The innovation we've been waiting for since 1981! Someone took a PC, made it smaller, and called it PC 2. Revolutionary stuff. Next they'll tell us it runs Windows 11 without crashing for a whole day. The tech industry's idea of a sequel is just making the same thing but in cube form. Square design, brave choice - because corners were the main problem with computing all along.

Oh, just a casual SEVENTEEN monitor setup arranged like someone threw them at the wall during a mental breakdown. The best part? Half of them are rotated at completely random angles, creating what can only be described as a geometric nightmare that would make Picasso weep. Because why have a normal grid layout when you can turn your display settings into an abstract art installation? Monitor 7 is just vibing at a 45-degree angle, monitors 8-14 decided to form a chaotic diamond pattern, and the rest are desperately trying to maintain some semblance of order. Good luck moving your cursor from monitor 1 to monitor 12 without accidentally entering another dimension. Your neck pain and chiropractor bills are gonna be LEGENDARY. But hey, at least you'll never lose a window again... or will you? *Spoiler: you absolutely will.*

Ah, the classic "every browser tab is a precious resource" taskbar. That's someone running Chrome, VLC, Adobe Reader, and about 15 other apps simultaneously on a machine that's one CPU fan away from achieving liftoff. The look of judgment isn't because they're watching YouTube during a meeting—it's because they're somehow running all that without their laptop spontaneously combusting. Impressive yet terrifying. Like watching someone juggle chainsaws while standing on a tightrope made of dental floss.

The difference between regular running and running with admin privileges is apparently a suit, briefcase, and the unmistakable aura of someone who's about to break production. Normal running is just exercise, but "Run as Administrator" means you're sprinting to fix the server that crashed because someone pushed directly to main. The wind in your hair isn't from speed—it's from the collective sighs of your entire dev team watching you race to implement a hotfix with godlike permissions.

The PC building evangelists strike again! That special breed of tech enthusiast who somehow turns "I built my own computer" into a personality trait. They lurk in forums, waiting to pounce on any innocent parent asking about buying a pre-built gaming PC for their kid. Look, not everyone wants to spend their weekend watching 47 YouTube tutorials on proper thermal paste application or risk destroying a $500 graphics card because they got too enthusiastic with static electricity. Sometimes people just want a computer that works without becoming an honorary electrical engineer. Pre-builts exist for a reason. They're the "I just want to eat the damn cookie" option in a world full of people insisting you need to mill your own flour first.

Content foone Foone 15 Std. So I learned of an amusing bug today: Docker for Windows won't run if you have the Razer Synapse driver management tool running. But the reason is the funny part... 142 17 5.638 ( 11.143 1 foone Foone 15 Std. So, both programs want to ensure you only run one copy of themselves. So they create a global mutex using the GUID of their NET assembly, right? 17 36 ( 834 foone Foone 15 Std. except! they do it wrong. And they both do it wrong in the same way. The code involved is something like this: string.Format("Global fO" (object) Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly0.GetType0.GUID); 11 17 44 M 888 1 foone Foone 15 Std. The idea is to get the GUID of the assembly that's executing and to create a GUID based on that, so now you can only run one copy of it. 2 17 20 M 650 1 foone Foone 15 Std. But it's wrong The GetTvpe0 part isn't supposed to be there. That gets the type of the assembly, not the assembly itself. And that type is System.Reflection.RuntimeAssembly, part of NET itself. 0 2 17 29 1.005 foone Foone 15 Std. So what happens is that both of them are creating a global mutex to ensure only one copy runs, but instead of basing the GUID on their own code, they're both using the GUID of a part of NET itself. And thev're using the same one! O 4 17 45 ( 1.168 foone Foone . 15 Std. So how'd that happen? Well, it turns out we can tell EXACTLY how that happened. Because the answer is... STACK OVERFLOW 16 17 301 3.003 1. foone Foone . 15 Std. Back in 2009, the user "Nathan" asked how to get the GUID of the running accomblu Twitter durchsuchen foone Foone 15 Std. A year and a month later, it was pointed out (by "Yoopergeek") that it gives the wrong GUID. Three vears later, Cerebrus returns and fixes the answer. They can't delete it, because it was accented 17 30 1252 1 foone Foone 15 Std. But because they made an error in replying to someone in 2009. this flawed code caused bugs that still exist as recently as March of 2018. Docker for Windows won't start if Razer Synapse 3 is ... Just a quick tip if vou're struggling to get docker for Windows working on Windows 10. If vou have Razer reddit.com g 17 112 M 1829 1. foone Foone That flawed stackoverflow post is here: How do I programmaticallv get the GUID of an application in .... I need to access the assemblv of mv proiect in C NET2.0. I can see the GUID in the 'Assembly Information' dialog in under stackoverflow.com 6:48 vorm. 18. Feb. 2020 Twitter Web App 39 Retweets 1.281 Gefllt mir"-Andaben