MikeInBA

Their CC been down all week and only. Saw a post on X that said they got hit by ransomware.

https://www.fox23.com/news/tulsa-family-warns-of-gun-safety-after-a-stray-bullet-comes-through-their-roof-on/article_e83819f0-c8b1-11ef-bcac-4f76705e8608.html

Fell out of the sky, went through the roof, and then the ceiling? nah bruh.

I've been thinking about putting together a 20-24 inch 300wsm. then I get to thinking about it, and wonder if I should get a bolt action instead. Just looking to shoot past 500yds accurately and most importantly, fun to shoot.

Are there a lot of problems with 300wsm on this platform?

I haven't had much luck finding any recent reviews. I am think of the 5-25x50. Any input is appreciated. Especially if there is a better ffp in that price range.

My favorite trigger company has options for customizing the shoe and my favorite is too long to fit on a areo m5.

A while back i started a project using the "Angular and ASP.NET Core" template. Now, while debugging, i would like to stop the compiling, debugging, and launching of the angular app. How is this possible? I basically just want it to launch iis express and host my dlls for debugging.

I am looking at building my first 308. Ive put together a few 300BO and have always wondered about a couple pretty expensive brands and the parts they sell.

1. Proof and BSF barrels: These are carbon fiber reinforced. Why? To what end? I am not running full auto, so heat isnt an issue. Is this overkill, or does the carbon fiber provide a longer life or better accuracy for the barrel?

2. Cryptic Coatings: Their BCGs are coated in something slick. Any experience with this? Just a gimmick?

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My software certs are up for renewal and i usually use signtool.exe to sign all my dlls and exes, but now it seems most, if not all, ssl providers are doing the HSM/USB route because of the new standards/best practices. I found this article by amazon: Signing executables with Microsoft SignTool.exe using AWS CloudHSM-backed certificates | AWS Security Blog (amazon.com)

Is this the way to go, or is there a new(er)(ish) tool i can use?

I have a solution with 3 angular projects. I have found that if i debug them and then exit by closing the browser, or by clicking the "stop debugging" button in VS that a bunch of node js processes are orphaned, and continue to exist in memory even after closing VS. This seems to happen more frequently when i debug more than 1 of those projects at a time.

Is there a way to prevent this?

My front end is an Angular app. Support team is complaining because its too hard to customize html/css on the fly.

I would like to have an environment that compiles ts and scss files, but let me keep my html files separate. The last time i did this, webpack was the tool to use. Is that still the case, or is there something better out there now?

Gotta cerakote paint job im not to satisfied with. Can i just spray paint over it, or does it need to be primed?