Executable code snippets in Bing
techcrunch.com
Executable code snippets in Bing
1–10 of 51 posts
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#2I think it's weird to see Bing introducing new features first.
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#3I can see this being abused for phone screen technical interviews :) but I do search for code snippets when I'm learning something new so this is great.
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#4Given that so many vertical features can be integrated in a search engine, this seems very odd choice.
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#5I think it's weird to see Bing introducing new features first.
It's one of the first times in a long time that Bing has partnered with another company. HackerRank for the win!
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#6Not only you get the result code, but you can edit the code and run it. Nice!!!
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#7Not to be flippant, but.. I assumed most coders use Google / DuckDuckGo. I seem to remember reading that even coming from Microsoft offices, engineers prefer Google to Bing. Does that make this simply a PR move?
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#8Not to be flippant, but.. I assumed most coders use Google / DuckDuckGo. I seem to remember reading that even coming from Microsoft offices, engineers prefer Google to Bing. Does that make this simply a PR move?
You're right - Bing shouldn't bother improving it's product for potential new users because people prefer to use other products which don't have these features...
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#9Not to be flippant, but.. I assumed most coders use Google / DuckDuckGo. I seem to remember reading that even coming from Microsoft offices, engineers prefer Google to Bing. Does that make this simply a PR move?
You're right - Bing shouldn't bother improving it's product for potential new users because people prefer to use other products which don't have these features...
And certainly nobody would ever change search engines.
Re: Executable code snippets in Bing
#10This uses Monaco, the code editor behind Visual Studio Code (https://code.visualstudio.com) and Typescript Playground (https://www.typescriptlang.org/play). I've spent time with ACE, CodeMirror, and Visual Studio Code, and Monaco puts everything else to shame. Hopefully soon they will provide better documentation of how to use Monaco in your own projects, there's an issue for it: https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/446