Most .NET devs are misusing records—and it's costing them more than they think. Memory overhead. Identity tracking bugs. EF Core confusion.
I broke it all down in my latest Medium post: Why Most .NET Developers Misuse Records and What It’s Costing Them Read here
Inside:
Why value equality isn't always the win you expect
How EF Core gets tripped up by records
Benchmark graphs showing real clone costs in hot loops
When to ditch the with expression and reach for a constructor
This one's for every architect, lead dev, and performance-obsessed coder who wants to use records right.
️ Read it. Share it. Argue with it. Let’s rethink how we use C# records.