#LongCount
Bring me the Maya Longcount Calendar
I hadn’t thought someone could make a joke fitting for Rosh Hashanah, but … here it is.
September 10, 2026 at 3:14 PM
#OTD #TDIH #September22, 1927: Former #WorldHeavyweightChampion #JackDempsey loses a 10-round rematch against #HeavyweightChampion #GeneTunney after a controversial delayed #LongCount after Tunney was knocked down. #LongCountFight #Boxing #Sports #HeavyweightBoxing #BoxingSky #SportsSky
Jack Dempsey vs Gene Tunney - The Long Count (1927)
YouTube video by Hao1981
www.youtube.com
September 22, 2026 at 9:00 AM
Is it always better to use Any() over Count() in #dotnet? I analyzed #CA1827 and benchmarked the performance of Count(), Any(), and LongCount() for checking whether an IEnumerable contains items. The results will surprise you! Check it out!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/03/26/m...
#MVPBuzz
Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Optimizing Collection Examination
This content discusses four methods for evaluating items in a collection using predicates or filters, mainly focusing on the LINQ Any() method. It highlights the performance of Count() as superior …
dotnettips.wordpress.com
September 25, 2026 at 3:16 PM
Optimizing IEnumerable Counting in Microsoft.NET: The Fastest Approach Revealed

To count elements in an IEnumerable collection, developers typically use the Count() method from System.Linq. Enumerable, with alternatives like TryGetNonEnumeratedCount() and LongCount() also available.
Optimizing IEnumerable Counting in Microsoft.NET: The Fastest Approach Revealed
To count elements in an IEnumerable collection, developers typically use the Count() method from System.Linq. Enumerable, with alternatives like TryGetNonEnumeratedCount() and LongCount() also available.
dotnettips.wordpress.com
April 16, 2025 at 6:03 AM
🚀 Want to speed up counting items in `IEnumerable`? Benchmarking shows `Count()` is the clear winner—69x faster than `Span.Length`! 🔥 Read more on optimizing .NET performance!
#Coding #Performance #MVPBuzz
Optimizing IEnumerable Counting in Microsoft.NET: The Fastest Approach Revealed
To count elements in an IEnumerable collection, developers typically use the Count() method from System.Linq. Enumerable, with alternatives like TryGetNonEnumeratedCount() and LongCount() also avai…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
July 18, 2025 at 3:01 PM
Is it always better to use Any() over Count() in #dotnet? I analyze #CA1827 and benchmark the performance of Count(), Any(), and LongCount() for checking if an IEnumerable contains items. The results will surprise you! Check it out!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/03/26/m...
#MVPBuzz #dotnet10
Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Optimizing Collection Examination
This content discusses four methods for evaluating items in a collection using predicates or filters, mainly focusing on the LINQ Any() method. It highlights the performance of Count() as superior …
dotnettips.wordpress.com
June 26, 2026 at 3:32 PM
🚀 Want to speed up counting items in `IEnumerable`? Benchmarking shows `Count()` is the clear winner—69x faster than `Span.Length`! 🔥 Read more on optimizing .NET performance!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/04/16/o...
#Coding #Performance #MVPBuzz
Optimizing IEnumerable Counting in Microsoft.NET: The Fastest Approach Revealed
To count elements in an IEnumerable collection, developers typically use the Count() method from System.Linq. Enumerable, with alternatives like TryGetNonEnumeratedCount() and LongCount() also avai…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
July 17, 2026 at 4:06 PM
Richard Sandoval's March 8 2024 study proposes that the hand positions on Copán's Altar Q encode Long Count dates, including 9.0.2.0.0 (27 Nov 437) and 9.19.10.0.0 (30 Apr 820). Read more: https://getnews.me/maya-altar-q-hand-signs-may-reveal-ancient-calendar-dates/ #maya #altarq #longcount
September 17, 2025 at 10:08 PM
🚀 Want to speed up counting items in `IEnumerable`? Benchmarking shows `Count()` is the clear winner—69x faster than `Span.Length`! 🔥 Read more on optimizing .NET performance!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/04/16/o...
#Coding #Performance #MVPBuzz
Optimizing IEnumerable Counting in Microsoft.NET: The Fastest Approach Revealed
To count elements in an IEnumerable collection, developers typically use the Count() method from System.Linq. Enumerable, with alternatives like TryGetNonEnumeratedCount() and LongCount() also avai…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
April 17, 2026 at 3:05 PM
Is it always better to use Any() over Count() in #dotnet? I analyze #CA1827 and benchmark the performance of Count(), Any(), and LongCount() for checking if an IEnumerable contains items. The results will surprise you! Check it out!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/03/26/m...
#MVPBuzz #dotnet10
Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Optimizing Collection Examination
This content discusses four methods for evaluating items in a collection using predicates or filters, mainly focusing on the LINQ Any() method. It highlights the performance of Count() as superior …
dotnettips.wordpress.com
March 27, 2026 at 3:16 PM
🚀 Want to speed up counting items in `IEnumerable`? Benchmarking shows `Count()` is the clear winner—69x faster than `Span.Length`! 🔥 Read more on optimizing .NET performance!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/04/16/o...
#Coding #Performance #MVPBuzz
Optimizing IEnumerable Counting in Microsoft.NET: The Fastest Approach Revealed
To count elements in an IEnumerable collection, developers typically use the Count() method from System.Linq. Enumerable, with alternatives like TryGetNonEnumeratedCount() and LongCount() also avai…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
January 16, 2026 at 3:53 PM
Is it always better to use Any() over Count() in #dotnet? I analyze #CA1827 and benchmark the performance of Count(), Any(), and LongCount() for checking if an IEnumerable contains items. The results will surprise you! Check it out!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/03/26/m...
#MVPBuzz #dotnet10
Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Optimizing Collection Examination
This content discusses four methods for evaluating items in a collection using predicates or filters, mainly focusing on the LINQ Any() method. It highlights the performance of Count() as superior …
dotnettips.wordpress.com
December 29, 2025 at 4:26 PM
Is it always better to use Any() over Count() in #dotnet? I analyze #CA1827 and benchmark the performance of Count(), Any(), and LongCount() for checking if an IEnumerable contains items. The results will surprise you! Check it out!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/03/26/m...
#MVPBuzz #dotnet10
Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Optimizing Collection Examination
This content discusses four methods for evaluating items in a collection using predicates or filters, mainly focusing on the LINQ Any() method. It highlights the performance of Count() as superior …
dotnettips.wordpress.com
December 16, 2025 at 5:45 PM
🚀 Want to speed up counting items in `IEnumerable`? Benchmarking shows `Count()` is the clear winner—69x faster than `Span.Length`! 🔥 Read more on optimizing .NET performance!
#dotNET
#Coding #Performance #MVPBuzz
Optimizing IEnumerable Counting in Microsoft.NET: The Fastest Approach Revealed
To count elements in an IEnumerable collection, developers typically use the Count() method from System.Linq. Enumerable, with alternatives like TryGetNonEnumeratedCount() and LongCount() also avai…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
October 17, 2025 at 4:07 PM
Is it always better to use Any() over Count() in #dotnet? I analyze #CA1827 and benchmark the performance of Count(), Any(), and LongCount() for checking if an IEnumerable contains items. The results might surprise you! Check it out!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/03/26/m...
#MVPBuzz
Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Improving Performance with Count() and LongCount() vs Any()
In Microsoft .NET, checking if an IEnumerable contains items can be done using Count(), LongCount(), or Any(). Despite Microsoft’s recommendation to use Any() for efficiency, benchmarks reveal Coun…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
September 26, 2025 at 3:46 PM
Want to optimize your collection performance in .NET? 🚀 Learn the most efficient ways to check for items and boost your app’s speed! 💡 Count vs. LongCount vs. TryGetNonEnumeratedCount benchmarks inside 🔍
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2021/10/22/c...
#dotnet #programming #performance #RockYourCode
Collection Performance: Efficiently Checking for Items in a Collection
Before processing collections, always perform null and item checks. For counting items, prefer Count for speed, as it’s more efficient than LongCount() and TryGetNonEnumeratedCount(). When wo…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
August 14, 2025 at 3:12 PM
Is it always better to use Any() over Count() in #dotnet? I analyze #CA1827 and benchmark the performance of Count(), Any(), and LongCount() for checking if an IEnumerable contains items. The results might surprise you! Check it out!
dotnettips.wordpress.com/2025/03/26/m...
#MVPBuzz
Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Improving Performance with Count() and LongCount() vs Any()
In Microsoft .NET, checking if an IEnumerable contains items can be done using Count(), LongCount(), or Any(). Despite Microsoft’s recommendation to use Any() for efficiency, benchmarks reveal Coun…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
June 27, 2025 at 3:21 PM
🚀 Want to speed up counting items in `IEnumerable`? Benchmarking shows `Count()` is the clear winner—69x faster than `Span.Length`! 🔥 Read more on optimizing .NET performance!
#Coding #Performance #MVPBuzz
Optimizing IEnumerable Counting in Microsoft.NET: The Fastest Approach Revealed
To count elements in an IEnumerable collection, developers typically use the Count() method from System.Linq. Enumerable, with alternatives like TryGetNonEnumeratedCount() and LongCount() also avai…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
April 18, 2025 at 3:17 PM
Want to optimize your collection performance in .NET? 🚀 Learn the most efficient ways to check for items and boost your app’s speed! 💡 Count vs. LongCount vs. TryGetNonEnumeratedCount benchmarks inside 🔍
#dotnet #programming #performance #RockYourCode
Collection Performance: Efficiently Checking for Items in a Collection
Before processing collections, always perform null and item checks. For counting items, prefer Count for speed, as it’s more efficient than LongCount() and TryGetNonEnumeratedCount(). When wo…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
April 10, 2025 at 4:52 PM
Is it always better to use Any() over Count() in #dotnet? I analyze #CA1827 and benchmark the performance of Count(), Any(), and LongCount() for checking if an IEnumerable contains items. The results might surprise you! Check it out!
#MVPBuzz
Microsoft .NET Code Analysis: Improving Performance with Count() and LongCount() vs Any()
In Microsoft .NET, checking if an IEnumerable contains items can be done using Count(), LongCount(), or Any(). Despite Microsoft’s recommendation to use Any() for efficiency, benchmarks reveal Coun…
dotnettips.wordpress.com
March 28, 2025 at 3:16 PM