Immutability comes with a lot of benefits, but sometimes it can be a bit cumbersome to deal with when you only want to update some properties. Since the object is immutable, you need to create a copy with all the existing values and the new updated one.

I will show you how Records in C# 9 will greatly simplify this

We’re shipping our latest patch release today to fix a handful of bugs in Bootstrap 4. While our focus remains on v5’s second alpha release (coming in the next couple weeks), we want to keep v4 as stable and reliable as possible. 

In C#, null has no type, but most variables can be null; you can't really trust the type system. A Maybe, on the other hand, always has a type, which means that Maybe is a saner approach to the question of values that may or may not be present. 

A 2016 study found that the economic impact of Daylight Saving , due to increased heart attacks, workplace accidents and cyberloafing (slacking off at work!) cost the US economy $434 million each year, there are a great many others that present similar evidence.

In 2019 the European Union voted to abolish daylight saving in 2021, similarly the “Sunshine Protection Act of 2021” is gaining traction in the US. Over the next decade I feel quite sure that most of the globe will reject daylight saving entirely. 

These are the issues addressed in 15.9.15:

• Updated signing of VC Redist packages to enable continued deployment on Windows XP. This fix may have an increased chance of requiring a reboot of the machine in order to install an updated VC++ Redistributable package.
• Fixed in issue where GoToDefinition does not work for JavaScript in script blocks of cshtml files.
• Calling pmr monotonic_buffer_resource release will corrupt memory.
• Fix for HRESULT E_FAIL build error in some C++ projects when upgrading to 15.9.13

Security Advisory Notices

• Git for Visual Studio Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability 

 <#@ template debug="false" hostspecific="false" language="C#" #>
//
// This code was generated by a tool. Any changes made manually will be lost
// the next time this code is regenerated.
//
using System.Reflection;
using System.Resources;
using System.Runtime.CompilerServices;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

[assembly: AssemblyCompany("some name")]
[assembly: AssemblyCulture("")]
[assembly: NeutralResourcesLanguageAttribute("en")]

[assembly: AssemblyProduct("product name")]
[assembly: AssemblyCopyright("Copyright VahidN 2014")]
[assembly: AssemblyTrademark("some name")]

#if DEBUG
[assembly: AssemblyConfiguration("Debug")]
#else
[assembly: AssemblyConfiguration("Release")]
#endif

// Assembly Versions are incremented manually when branching the code for a release.
[assembly: AssemblyVersion("<#= this.MajorVersion #>.<#= this.MinorVersion #>.<#= this.BuildNumber #>.<#= this.RevisionNumber #>")]
// Assembly File Version should be incremented automatically as part of the build process.
[assembly: AssemblyFileVersion("<#= this.MajorVersion #>.<#= this.MinorVersion #>.<#= this.BuildNumber #>.<#= this.RevisionNumber #>")]

<#+
// Manually incremented for major releases, such as adding many new features to the solution or introducing breaking changes.
int MajorVersion = 1;
// Manually incremented for minor releases, such as introducing small changes to existing features or adding new features.
int MinorVersion = 0;
// Typically incremented automatically as part of every build performed on the Build Server.
int BuildNumber = (int)(DateTime.UtcNow - new DateTime(2013,1,1)).TotalDays;
// Incremented for QFEs (a.k.a. “hotfixes” or patches) to builds released into the Production environment.
// This is set to zero for the initial release of any major/minor version of the solution.
int RevisionNumber = 0;
#>

 using System.Reflection;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

[assembly: AssemblyTitle("title")]
[assembly: AssemblyDescription("")]
[assembly: ComVisible(false)]
[assembly: Guid("9cde6054-dd73-42d5-a859-7d4b6dc9b596")]

70 percent of the vulnerabilities Microsoft assigns a CVE each year continue to be memory safety issues. 

The latest update for Visual Studio 2022 is officially out. Offering a comprehensive suite of enhancements that span productivity, programming languages, and enterprise management, this general release is a monumental step forward. Developed with extensive user feedback, this version is fully compatible with .NET 8, which is also generally available as of today. 

• To import various symbols please adjust the paths in the following way:
  
• angular2/core -> @angular/core
  
• angular2/compiler -> @angular/compiler
  
• angular2/common -> @angular/common
  
• angular2/platform/browser -> @angular/platform-browser (applications with precompiled templates) + @angular/platform-browser-dynamic (applications that compile templates on the fly)
  
• angular2/platform/server -> @angular/platform-server
  
• angular2/testing -> @angular/core/testing (it/describe/..) + @angular/compiler/testing (TestComponentBuilder) + @angular/platform-browser/testing
  
• angular2/upgrade -> @angular/upgrade
  
• angular2/http -> @angular/http
  
• angular2/router -> @angular/router-deprecated (snapshot of the component router from beta.17 for backwards compatibility)
  
• new package: @angular/router - component router with several breaking changes