You declared T as covariant (using the out keyword) but you cannot take covariant parameters:
(MSDN)
In general, a covariant type parameter can be used as the return type
of a delegate, and contravariant type parameters can be used as
parameter types. For an interface, covariant type parameters can be
used as the return types of the interface's methods, and contravariant
type parameters can be used as the parameter types of the interface's
methods.
Func<T, bool> takes a Targument and returns a bool breaking this rule. You could mark it as contravariant, but you return a T in the next function.
You could try and beat it by taking two type parameters (one covariant and one contravariant), something like:
interface IRepository<out T, in U> where T : BaseEntity
where U : BaseEntity
{
IEnumerable<T> Find(Expression<Func<U, bool>> predicate);
T FindById(Guid id);
}
I seriously doubt its what you are looking for, and I'm not sure it would even compile/work, but it might help.