BenchmarkDotNet v0.10.13 has been released! This release includes:

• Mono Support for DisassemblyDiagnoser: Now you can easily get an assembly listing not only on .NET Framework/.NET Core, but also on Mono. It works on Linux, macOS, and Windows (Windows requires installed cygwin with obj and as). (See #541)
• Support ANY CoreFX and CoreCLR builds: BenchmarkDotNet allows the users to run their benchmarks against ANY CoreCLR and CoreFX builds. You can compare your local build vs MyGet feed or Debug vs Release or one version vs another. (See #651)
• C# 7.2 support (See #643)
• .NET 4.7.1 support (See 28aa94)
• Support Visual Basic project files (.vbroj) targeting .NET Core (See #626)
• DisassemblyDiagnoser now supports generic types (See #640)
• Now it's possible to benchmark both Mono and .NET Core from the same app (See #653)
• Many bug fixes (See details below) 

To that end, the company has been building parts of the Android Open Source Project (AOSP) with Rust for the past 18 months, with plans in the pipeline to scale this initiative to cover more aspects of the operating system. 

Where does a developer's responsibility begin and end when it comes to managing the success of a product? This question has been nagging me for the better part of a year now, and I hope that expressing my thoughts will help cement my thoughts on that particular issue. I've been fortunate enough to work in many environments with varying levels of product responsibility. 

I’ve been kicking around the idea of combining [HttpPost] and [ValidateAntiForgeryToken] in an application using authentication cookies. Both attributes typically appear together to prevent cross-site request forgeries in MVC applications using cookie based authentication. The result looks like the following.  

Provide a working guidance on building AngularJS applications using TypeScript and powered by ASP.NET vNext backend

Experiment with building web applications using facilities provided by and mindset required by Visual Studio Code