Het is in de zomer heerlijk om tijdens warme dagen in je tuin te ontspannen en te genieten. Een eerste voorwaarde om volop te genieten van je vrije tijd in de tuin is dat het tuinmeubilair comfortabel dient te zijn. Als je dan eenmaal hebt plaatsgenomen, wil je de komende tijd niet meer opstaan. Een aluminium loungeset is daar uitermate geschikt voor en niet alleen vanwege het comfort. Er zijn namelijk nog veel meer voordelen verbonden aan het kopen van een aluminium loungeset. Licht van gewichtEen van de voordelen van een aluminium loungeset is het lichte gewicht want daar staat het materiaal nu eenmaal bekend om. Dat maakt het onder meer gemakkelijk om met een minimale krachtsinspanning de loungeset te verplaatsen. Aluminium is bovendien sterk materiaal en ook nog eens slijtvast. Daarnaast is er sprake van een beschermende oxidelaag die van nature ontstaat. Om een extra beschermende factor toe te voegen, vindt er doorgaans een afwerking met een coating plaat Onderhoudsvrij en duurzaamHet is natuurlijk ook prettig dat je een loungeset in de tuin hebt staat die onderhoudsvrij is. Je hebt er wat dat betreft geen omkijken naar, zoals bij andere materialen vaak wel het geval is. Het onderhoudsvrije karakter is eveneens te danken aan de afwerking met poedercoating die een beschermende laag vormt. Zo is een aluminium loungeset ook stootvast en krasvast. Het onderhoud beperkt zich tot het schoonmaken van het framewerk als je de tuinset opbergt na de zomer of na de winter weer tevoorschijn haalt. Hiervoor is een sopje en een zacht borsteltje te gebruiken. Het duurzame karakter uit zich overigens onder meer in de lange levensduur. Dat is onder meer te danken aan de weersbestendigheid van het materiaal. Regen en zon hebben bijvoorbeeld geen invloed op de conditie van het materiaal van de loungeset. Past bij elke tuininrichtingNaast de functionele voordelen van een loungeset van aluminium is er eveneens sprake van esthetische voordelen. Het is namelijk zo dat aluminium loungesets af te stemmen zijn op elk type tuininrichting. Dat komt omdat er allerlei verschillende soorten designs zijn te onderscheiden. Het is bijvoorbeeld mogelijk om een hele trendy en strakke tuinset aan te schaffen die perfect past bij een modern ingerichte tuin. Zo zijn er ook mogelijkheden om de keuze te laten vallen op een loungeset van aluminium die beter past bij een meer klassiek ingerichte tuin, zoals een landschapstuin of Engelse tuin. Variatie in kleur en vormEen van de belangrijke punten die het onderscheid maakt in stijl bij dit soort tuinsets betreft de poten van het tuinmeubilair. Er is wat dat betreft variatie in de vorm van de poten van tuinbank of tuinstoel, zoals rond, vierkant en rechthoekig. Verder is er rekening te houden met de voorkeur voor een bepaalde kleur van het aluminium, zoals grijs of wit. In aansluiting daarop zijn er eveneens allerlei opties als het gaat om de kleur van de kussens van aluminium loungesets. Het is dan ook een type tuinset dat alleen maar voordelen biedt. Het bericht De voordelen van een loungeset van aluminium verscheen eerst op Webshopblog. De voordelen van een loungeset van aluminium published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr De voordelen van een loungeset van aluminium
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According to the Microsoft Support website:
Cool. Turns out this was added way back in 2017 in Windows 10 build 17093. I ran the Windows Security app on my system and noticed a few things. First, at the bottom it says “Your device meets the requirements for standard hardware security” but this can read “…for enhanced hardware security.” In order to be considered enhanced, your system needs to support:
Some of these technologies are quite old and have been in Windows for a while. It’s the collection of all them together, working as a team, that enhances your systems security. Virtualization-based Security (VBS) isolates a secure region of memory from the rest of the OS. I started digging to understand what was interesting or unique about my system that was preventing me from turning these new features on. Additionally I wanted to make sure I was ready for Windows 11 whenever it arrives and adds more security features and requirements. Go to the Windows Security app and click Device Security. I clicked on Core Isolation to turn on VBS and noticed that the on/off switch was grayed out and I could scan for driver incompatibilities. I want to ensure that drivers I have loaded into the kernel are secure. Windows 10 has a feature called Device Guard and drivers need to be written in certain ways to ensure they have a clear separation between data and code, and can’t load data files as executable, or use dynamic code in the kernel. Again, NONE of this is new and goes back as far as 2015 or earlier. What do I have installed? Well, friends, a ton of crap, it turns out! LOL. All off these drivers are either super old or are using insecure coding techniques that are preventing my system from turning on the Core Isolation Memory Integrity feature. I can start searching for each of these and I see a few interesting culprits. Remember, these are all either old or poorly written drivers that are loaded into the kernel on my desktop machine, chillin’. That Western Digital one? Notice that it evens says “_prewin8.sys” so I hope someone from WDC reads this blog and feels just a little bit bad about it. This is from an external USB hard drive. I certainly don’t need whatever extra feature that driver lights up. My USB Hard drive is just fine without it. The STT*.sys and S3x*.sys drivers are all from various Arduino COM Port utilities and DFU-util firmware flashers. Remember those unsigned warnings you thought nothing of years ago? Well, those drivers are still with you…I mean, me. It’s easy to look for “Windows Driver Package” and line up some of these drivers with actual installers and remove from Add/Remove Programs. However, since I do a lot of IoT stuff and install random INFs manually…many of these drivers won’t show up in ARP (Add/Remove Programs). I could use Autoruns.exe and click the Drivers tab, but not every one shows up there, and even if you uncheck a driver here it won’t be removed from the Windows Security Scan. It needs to be uninstalled and deleted. For visible drivers, I can open Device Manager and look at the Driver details for each one. If the .sys file matches, I can right click uninstall and check the delete checkbox to remove the driver entirely. This NDI Webcam Input (NDI Virtual Input) driver knowledge base literally tells you to turn off Secure Boot and turn off Memory Integrity to install their unsigned driver. No thanks. From an admin command line you can get a list of drivers. This one gets a list in PowerShell and puts it in your clipboard. get-windowsdriver -online | clip.exe While this one works anywhere and gets a simple list: wmic sysdriver get name TL;DR - Find the oem.inf from the Incompatible Drivers list and remove it at the Command Line.But when you have the list from the Incompatible Drivers scan as seen in the screenshot above, just click each driver and you’ll see the “oemXX.inf” file that describes the driver. Note your numbers will vary. pnputil /delete-driver <example.inf> /uninstall Then you can use pnputil that comes with Windows to delete the driver package from your system’s driver store. Here is me doing that: Do be conscious of each driver and what it does and consider what functionality - if any - you’ll be losing if you remove them. If this blog post or specifically, you following the directions of this blog post, renders your machine unusable or unbootable, I’m sorry but you gotta do your research and back up your system. You should be able to turn it off and reinstall, but still, be careful. Now I’m all set: And my system says “meets the requirements for enhanced hardware security.” Sweet. Hope this helps you and sets you up for future success. I did a LOT of searching to figure this out and spent many hours to break this down for y'all. Sponsor: This week’s sponsor is…me! This blog and my podcast has been a labor of love for over 18 years. Your sponsorship pays my hosting bills for both AND allows me to buy gadgets to review AND the occasional taco. Join me! © 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved. How to turn on Memory Integrity and Core Isolation in Windows 10 published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr How to turn on Memory Integrity and Core Isolation in Windows 10 I’ve long said You should be customizing your PowerShell Prompt with PSReadLine. Go to your PowerShell prompt, and Install-Module PSReadLine -AllowPrerelease -Force Then, after running code $profile or nodepad $profile, add Import-Module PSReadLine Sure, but next, add these: Set-PSReadLineOption -PredictionSource History This means that PSReadLine (and hence, your prompt in general) will use your prompt history to make predictions on what you want to see next. These predictions can be on one line in light gray (full details on Jason’s blog) but I like them to pop down in a ANSI style ListView. Then you can edit them with up and down arrows (or Emacs or VI soon). I’m loving PSReadLine an will be doing a video on setting up your best prompt soon. Sponsor: Pluralsight helps teams build better tech skills through expert-led, hands-on practice and clear development paths. For a limited time, get 50% off your first month and start building stronger skills. © 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved. Adding Predictive IntelliSense to my Windows Terminal PowerShell Prompt with PSReadline published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Adding Predictive IntelliSense to my Windows Terminal PowerShell Prompt with PSReadline One of the best parts of the .NET ecosystem is the excitement around experimentation. Someone is always taking .NET to the next level, trying new things, pushing the envelope. Michal Strehovsky has an interesting experiment on his GitHub called “bflat.” This is not a product, it’s a playground.
I find this characterization funny:
Michal is basically stripping .NET down to the bare minimum and combining the official compiler and and the experimental AOT (Ahead of Time) compiler to make single small EXEs that are totally self-contained. Michal says you can get involved if you like!
Hello World today is about 2 megs. He says it’s because:
So when I ran But when I run bflat.exe build --no-reflection --no-stacktrace-data --no-globalization --no-exception-messages .\hello.cs I end up with a 750kb file! Sure, it’s not C code because it’ll never be C code. You get access to a LOT MORE with C#. This could be a useful system for creating tiny apps in C# for Linux or Windows command line administration. It also showcases how the open pieces of .NET can be plugged together differently to achieve interesting results. I’m sure there’s lot of AOT limitations around Reflection, Attributes, and more, but this is still a very cool experiment, go check it out at https://github.com/MichalStrehovsky/bflat! Sponsor: Pluralsight helps teams build better tech skills through expert-led, hands-on practice and clear development paths. For a limited time, get 50% off your first month and start building stronger skills. © 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved. C sharp or B flat? Experiments in self-contained native executables in .NET published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr C sharp or B flat? Experiments in self-contained native executables in .NET Go get .NET 5 for Windows, Mac, or Linux, over at https://dotnet.microsoft.com/ Then install Jon Sequeria’s “dotnet repl” with this one line global tool install: dotnet tool install --global dotnet-repl Then just type dotnet repl at the command line. Use the Windows Terminal ideally. That will drop you here! With .NET Interactive/.NET Notebooks at the heart, consider this command-line experimental REPL (Read Evaluate Print Loop) to be a text-based notebook! Start typing! If you make a mistake and press enter, type Ctrl-UpArrow to bring that line down to try again. You can even add NuGet packages with #r “nuget:YourPackage” Go learn more and give feedback at https://github.com/jonsequitur/dotnet-repl. You can even run .NET Notebooks with this, as a script! This REPL supports #F and C#. Love it. Sponsor: Extend your runway and expand your reach. Oracle for Startups delivers enterprise cloud at a startup price tag with free cloud credits to help you reel in the big fish—confidently. Learn more. © 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved. dotnet repl published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr dotnet repl The quiet rise of E Ink Tablets and Infinite Paper Note Takers - reMarkable 2 vs Onyx Boox Note Air6/14/2021 There’s something happening in the E Ink space, somewhat quietly, but consistently. It’s going to be interesting to see if it’s a fad or if E Ink tablets are here to stay. I love my Amazon Kindle and I love its E Ink display. I’d say 90% of my reading in the last 5 years has been on a Kindle with E Ink. They are bright in direct sunlight, and the newer ones have color temperature settings. The starter Kindle is about $90 and you’ll often find sales. For mostly static content like books or magazines, E Ink is an amazing paper-like technology. We seem to be putting a huge amount of technology and work into creating displays to replace paper. First the look, and most recently the feel of writing on paper. These one page digital devices promise to act as Infinite Paper. E Ink is easier on the eyes than OLED and iPads and the like. How does it work? The simple explanation is that there’s tiny capsules of negatively charged black pigment and positively charged white pigment. We can apply negative or positive charge and the black or the white pigments will jump to the top. It’s kind of like an Etch a Sketch, except with electricity rather than a surface covered in aluminum powder. These displays are as close to paper as you can get, today, digitally. This week I did a LIVE Review of three really interesting “E Ink” tablets on my YouTube.
Later this month I’ll take a look at Supernote which already has a enthusiastic community and promises to have a rich API for 3rd parties to explore and expand. E Ink and “E Paper” are becoming more prominent on sites like Kickstarter and IndieGogo. This India-based company called paperd.ink is creating a low power E-paper development board. The rise of inexpensive E-paper/E Ink displays along with ESP32s with WiFi is creating tiny low power computers that blur the user’s perception of what a Microcontroller can do. What are your thoughts and opinions about E Ink? Will your next tablet be an E Ink display? I often use Amazon Affiliate links and you’re helping this blog when you use them, thanks! Sponsor: Extend your runway and expand your reach. Oracle for Startups delivers enterprise cloud at a startup price tag with free cloud credits to help you reel in the big fish—confidently. Learn more. © 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved. The quiet rise of E Ink Tablets and Infinite Paper Note Takers - reMarkable 2 vs Onyx Boox Note Air published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr The quiet rise of E Ink Tablets and Infinite Paper Note Takers - reMarkable 2 vs Onyx Boox Note Air We had a great time at the BUILD 2021 conference this year. My team and I worked really hard to put together a great Application Development Keynote and I think we did it in a way that might surprise you. Check it out! There has never been a time where developers had more access to tools and services to be more productive. Join Scott Hanselman and some of his friends show all the innovative ways for developers to be successful.
Starring:
Enjoy! Sponsor: Build your apps where your customers are. Oracle for Startups delivers enterprise cloud with no lock-in so you can go after any customer—confidently. Learn more. © 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved. Watch the BUILD 2021 Application Development Keynote published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Watch the BUILD 2021 Application Development Keynote Hey friends! Microsoft BUILD 2021 is upon us. You can register for BUILD 2021 FREE here and join us online! I’m going to be giving the Developer Keynote on Day 2 in this segment (around 9am PST) and I can guarantee you’ve never seen anything like it. Here’s a sneak peak of the FIRST 60 SECONDS of the Day 2 Developer Keynote!
Also, be sure to sign up Microsoft Build Cloud Skills Challenge! You complete modules in Microsoft Learn, learn some cool stuff AND (believe it or not) you can win a meeting with me! How weird is that? Someone thought I’d be a prize to someone. My wife is unimpressed. Regardless, you can win meetings - consultations if you’re fancy - with me and other Microsoft Engineers, so sign up today! Here’s my personal schedule for the America’s Timezones and if you’re on the other side of the planet, here is a BUILD schedule optimized for YOUR Timezones! See you soon! I miss y'all and I hope you and your families are safe and OK. Sponsor: Extend your runway and expand your reach. Oracle for Startups delivers enterprise cloud at a startup price tag with free cloud credits to help you reel in the big fish—confidently. Learn more. © 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved. Register for Microsoft BUILD 2021 free! And check out the Developer Keynote on Day 2 published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Register for Microsoft BUILD 2021 free! And check out the Developer Keynote on Day 2 Are you trying to learn to code? Or perhaps you’re an educator or a student, or you know someone who us? Sometimes it’s intimidating when you consider all the things to install and run to get started. Well, we’ve created a series of all-in-one installers - coding packs - that will set you up in Python, Java, or as of today - C# and .NET! Check out http://dot.net/learntocode and https://code.visualstudio.com/learntocodeI’m happy to announce our preview of the .NET Coding Pack. You can grab it at http://dot.net/learntocode! We have a .NET Coding Pack for Windows and a .NET Coding Pack for Mac. Introducing The .NET Coding Pack for VS Code - Getting Started with C# for Beginners published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Introducing The .NET Coding Pack for VS Code - Getting Started with C# for Beginners My co-worker Tanha Kabir has a cool Visual Studio Code extension called REST Book. Sure, there’s lots of extensions and lots of ways to call REST APIs from Visual Studio Code - not to mention the command line. However, REST Book is a Postman-like notebook that uses the Native Notebooks UI experience that’s already built into Visual Studio code. If you already love the concept of Notebooks like I do, you’ll love REST Book. It’s electric paper! Just like .NET Interactive or Jupyter Notebooks, it mixes Prose and Code in a very clean and very intuitive interface.
Here’s me calling into my Nightscout server to see my real-time Blood Glucose: Pretty cool. It’s early days but I think Tanha already has a very interesting combination of a native Notebook experience and a Postman-like experience. Note I’ve also created a “SECRET” in the form of my API Key, and then I can refer to it in the GET request using $SECRETS.name. You can also assign variables like: let foo = GET https://hanselman.com and then use them in subsequent cells with $.foo.headers.User-Agent, etc. Just install the Rest Book extesnion in VS Code Insiders, and make a new empty text file with a .restbook extension. You can do GET and have the URL on multiple lines if you split on a ? or & GET https://www.google.com And you can POST and each new line will be a Header, until the last lines after a line separator which is the body of the call. POST https://www.myexampleapi.com If you want to get involved, look at the source, file an issue or bug, or just give compliments, do it over on her repository at https://github.com/tanhakabir/rest-book Have fun! Sponsor: The No. 1 reason developers choose Couchbase? You can use your existing SQL++ skills to easily query and access JSON. That’s more power and flexibility with less training. Learn more. © 2021 Scott Hanselman. All rights reserved. Exploring the Visual Studio Code REST Book extension for native Notebooks published first on http://7elementswd.tumblr.com/ via Tumblr Exploring the Visual Studio Code REST Book extension for native Notebooks |
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