mdk

Great presentation!

First of all, thank you Charles for interviewing Anders! (I know you prefer talking about native code, hehe)

As CaaS will have a tremendous impact in many peoples productivity (I bet it will be _the_ killer feature), any updates about roslyn are highly appreciated!

As a sidenote: When Anders talked about the time he worked on visual programming and small demos that work, but real world stuff that drowns in its own complexity, it reminded me of a project I worked on when the workflow foundation just came out and in a fit of the latest and greatest it got used for all the wrong reasons. Argh - just remembering the agonizing slow designer when it tried to popluate the screen with an 'if' and a 'while' loop makes my head hurt. Never again - to steal Anders words: I've come to peace with code.

Thanks for the long explanation!

Glad to see they are complementary, considering the past ways for async operations I was kind of worried.

I wouldn't have seen ; : linq = Task : Rx if it poked me in the eye - but it makes perfectly sense!

Thanks again!

Great Presentation! Best Rx material I've seen yet. Now I can make sense of the Rx Design Guidelines.pdf.

Since async/await is in ctp, I am using a combination Task.FromAsync() and Unwrap() to handle composition of async operations. Now, Rx looks to me like good tool for observing a "stream of Tasks".

Could you elaborate if and how Rx and Task<T> fit together, especially with the Async Ctp? On the first look, there seem to be similarities between the two.

Thank you for the cast Charles, very interesting stuff

E2E with Erik is a must see, as he really maxes out the interview (so much for performance tuning!)

Wow, kudos to you! Best screencast I've seen yet.

FYI: I am new to MEF but I've read some articles about IoC/DI in general and your screencast is right on target, I can't think of a thing to improve it. I am looking forward to watching your other vids seeing what other cool stuff MEF can do!