I think the coolest thing coming out of C# 8.0 is the nullable stuff. Compiler will warn you if you use a variable that could be null if you don't check for it https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/whats-new/csharp-8#nullable-reference-types …
I'm not an expert in the current nullable implementation, but how is this one different?
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Currently all reference-types are nullable. The new system means that, by default, reference-types are non-nullable, but you can make them nullable with ? (like you do with structs now) This way the compiler can warn you about using a thing that COULD be null if you didn't check
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Okay got it, was not fully awake yet
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