.NET R&D Digest (November, 2023)

No matter how much of your time you spend on reading and learning new things it still won’t be enough to keep up with all of the latest trends in software development industry (I know it because I try to read at least something). However, what you can do is to keep up with things you are using every day and here, I hope a new issue of .NET R&D Digest can help.

This issue includes bits of AI, stories, operating systems, diagnostics, low-level optimisations, IaC, performance, videos and .NET.

Have a great read!

.NET R&D Digest (December, 2022)

This is the last issue of .NET R&D Digest in 2022. This year was huge for both .NET and Software Development in general. During these 12 months we saw many more amazing patterns in Patterns of Distributed Systems series (by Unmesh Joshi). Replaced legacy systems with Patterns of Legacy Displacement (by Ian Cartwright, Rob Horn and James Lewis) and identified Bottlenecks of Scaleups with (Rick Kick, Kennedy Collins, Tim Cochran, Carl Nygard and Roni Smith).

We dived into low-level hardware while reading Modern Microprocessors. A 90-Minute Guide! (by Jason Robert Carey Patterson) and Branch prediction (by Dan Luu), and dived into Four Cornerstones of CPU Performance with Denis Bakhvalov who also gave us a chance to become performance Ninjas by passing Performance Ninja Class.

But we didn’t stop there, we unveiled Mysteries of the Registry and Zombie Processes together with Pavel Yosifovich. We wrote a CLR profiler with Kevin Gosse and turned every brick in .NET IPC protocol with Christophe Nasarre.

We celebrated 20 years of .NET and C#, learned Modern C# Techniques with Steve Cleary, learned tons of new things about ASP.NET Core with Andrew Lock, dived into the world of Performance Improvements in .NET 7 with Stephen Toub watched many videos from .NET at Build 2022, Dotnetos Conference 2022, Developer Live Breakouts at Microsoft Ignite 2022 and many other conferences, podcasts and streamers.

It is simply impossible to enumerate everything here, but there was a lot, you can check this out here.

This issues complements the story and includes bits of stories, software development, operating systems, containers, networking, diagnostics and of course .NET, C# and .NET Internals.

Have a nice read!

P.S. You can expect a new issue of .NET R&D Digest as usual, in the end of January 2023.

.NET R&D Digest (December, 2021)

In the last Monday of 2021, as promised, I present you one more issue of .NET R&D Digest! This issue is a bit special because besides amazing blog posts dedicated to .NET & Windows, it also includes an amazing tale about Midori, which I personally read multiple times and every time I read it, I found something new in it («The Error Model» is my favourite).

This issue includes bits of Windows, diagnostics, story, software development, operating systems, C#, testing, COM and a bit to watch and learn about .NET.

Have a good read!

.NET R&D Digest (July, 2021)

Two quarters away and still two quarters to go. What does it mean? 🙂 As usual, it means it is time for a new issue of .NET R&D Digest – July 2021.

This issue includes bits of computer science, software development, tips & tricks, mathematics, diagnostics and of course – .NET.

Have a nice read and a great weekend!

.NET R&D Digest (April, 2021)

Today is the last day of April which is also turned out to be a Friday, and, what is always nice to have before weekend? – something to read! 😊 So, here is a new issue of .NET R&D Digest, just for that!

This issue contains bits of computer science, operating systems, security, performance, diagnostics, CSS, .NET and interesting tools to explore.

Enjoy and have a great weekend!