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Reposted
Using Local AI models with .NET Aspire
Using Local AI models with .NET Aspire - .NET Blog
Let's look at how to build and run local AI models with .NET Aspire.
buff.ly
December 10, 2024 at 9:22 AM
Using Local AI models with .NET Aspire
Reposted
Dew Drop – December 4, 2024 (#4314)
https://buff.ly/4gjKCsY
#dotnet #ai #cloud #webdev #windowsdev #csharp #mobiledev #IoT #visualstudio #dewdrop
https://buff.ly/4gjKCsY
#dotnet #ai #cloud #webdev #windowsdev #csharp #mobiledev #IoT #visualstudio #dewdrop
Dew Drop – December 4, 2024 (#4314)
Top Links Introducing the Copy Git Permalink Feature in Visual Studio 17.12 (Jullyana Ramos)Building a Bluesky client in Uno Platform (Martin Zikmund)Angular Signals: Reactive Programming Simplifie…
buff.ly
December 4, 2024 at 12:22 PM
Dew Drop – December 4, 2024 (#4314)
https://buff.ly/4gjKCsY
#dotnet #ai #cloud #webdev #windowsdev #csharp #mobiledev #IoT #visualstudio #dewdrop
https://buff.ly/4gjKCsY
#dotnet #ai #cloud #webdev #windowsdev #csharp #mobiledev #IoT #visualstudio #dewdrop
Reposted
Recently, I wrote some code in C#, TypeScript, Python, Java and Go and I must say that C#, at least in VSCode, has the best F5 experience with debugging enabled. It just works, no matter if you have one or multiple projects with little to no fiddling. If you’re a beginner dev, try C#
December 3, 2024 at 6:49 AM
Recently, I wrote some code in C#, TypeScript, Python, Java and Go and I must say that C#, at least in VSCode, has the best F5 experience with debugging enabled. It just works, no matter if you have one or multiple projects with little to no fiddling. If you’re a beginner dev, try C#