GUY & SWORD - Pilot | Dungeon Soup [4:39]

https://lemmy.world/post/44084934

GUY & SWORD - Pilot | Dungeon Soup [4:39] - Lemmy.World

Lemmy

What Makes Looney Tunes Legendary (Clip) | TCM Originals | TCM [6:55]

https://lemmy.world/post/44084364

What Makes Looney Tunes Legendary (Clip) | TCM Originals | TCM [6:55] - Lemmy.World

Lemmy

Watch this stunning moment captured in one epic clip! Short, fast, and full of energy โ€” perfect for quick inspiration and endless replay. Tap to watch, like, and share the vibe with everyone! โœจ๐Ÿ”

๐Ÿ‘‰Follow for more short bursts of adventure and fun!
#Shorts #YouTubeShorts #ViralVideo #QuickWatch #TrendingNow #MustSee #EpicMoment #WatchThis #FunClip #DailyShorts #ExplorePage

How The Original Ghostbusters Ghost Trap Worked! [10:28]

https://lemmy.world/post/42509369

How The Original Ghostbusters Ghost Trap Worked! [10:28] - Lemmy.World

> Adam encounters one of the actual ghost trap props used on screen for Ghostbusters I and II, and this is a special one. Connected to the original transmitter controller used on set, this ghost trap is packed full of practical effects that not only let it open and close, but activate all the flashing and blinking lights that we saw in the films. Adam takes a look inside this iconic prop to see how the effects technicians made it work over 40 years ago! Uploaded to YouTube by Adam Savageโ€™s Tested [https://www.youtube.com/@tested].

Why Is There No Bridge to Sicily? [6:36]

https://lemmy.world/post/42509305

Why Is There No Bridge to Sicily? [6:36] - Lemmy.World

> Over the course of the last 40 years, the Italians have spent 1.2 billion euros on a bridge to Sicily, and yet they still have nothing to show for it. Uploaded to YouTube by Big Systems [https://www.youtube.com/@Big_Systems].

The Problem of Scrolling Clouds [9:14]

https://lemmy.world/post/42509198

What Was The First Ever Bus Route? [7:14]

https://lemmy.world/post/36979446

What Was The First Ever Bus Route? [7:14] - Lemmy.World

> Today, the world has approximately eleventy-six billion bus routes. But what was the first ever bus route? Where did it all start? And what has 17th-century mathematician Blaise Pascal got to do with it? I decided to try and answer these questions about the first ever bus routeโ€ฆ while walking along it. Uploaded to YouTube by The Tim Traveller [https://www.youtube.com/@TheTimTraveller].

Why Is The Top Floor Of This Telephone Exchange Fake? [10:20]

https://lemmy.world/post/36979438

Why Is The Top Floor Of This Telephone Exchange Fake? [10:20] - Lemmy.World

Uploaded to YouTube by Ringway Manchester [https://www.youtube.com/@RingwayManchester].

What Japan's Dangerous Railroad Crossing Looks Like [9:28]

https://lemmy.world/post/36979385

What Japan's Dangerous Railroad Crossing Looks Like [9:28] - Lemmy.World

> ๐Ÿš‰ What Japanโ€™s Dangerous Type 4 Railroad Crossing Looks Like ๐Ÿš‰ > > Did you know Japan has four types of railroad crossings, and Type 4 crossings are considered the most dangerous? Unlike regular crossings with automatic barriers, Type 4 railroad crossings have no gates, no alarms, and no signals to warn pedestrians and drivers of oncoming trains. ๐Ÿšฆ๐Ÿš† Uploaded to YouTube by Tanner [https://www.youtube.com/@tanners.videos].

How to Debug LINQ queries in C# | Michael's Coding Spot

Key Points:
โžก๏ธ LINQ simplifies C# code with functional syntax but is hard to debug.
โžก๏ธ Debugging techniques include using QuickWatch, breakpoints, and logging.
โžก๏ธ Case sensitivity in queries can cause bugs; use StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase.
โžก๏ธ Tools like OzCode can visualize LINQ queries for easier debugging.

#LINQ #CSharp #Debugging #Programming #OzCode #QuickWatch

https://michaelscodingspot.com/debug-linq-in-csharp/?utm_source=newsletter.csharpdigest.net&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=how-to-debug-linq-queries-in-c

How to Debug LINQ queries in C#

LINQ is one of my favorite features in C#. It just makes the code look nicer. Instead of tedious foreach loops, we got a neat functional syntax thatโ€™s easy to write and understand. Well, at least if weโ€™re using the method syntax flavor of LINQ. LINQ is also terrible to debug. We have no way of knowing what goes on inside that query. We can see the input, we can see the output, but thatโ€™s about it.

Michael's Coding Spot