43 karma · joined January 2, 2020
Although perhaps that's not what you mean.
I found these through this https://github.com/moltar/typescript-runtime-type-benchmarks
> Elsewhere, Reilly Wood rebukes a user asking if there would “be any downside to just not using Application Support ever” by saying that “[Nushell would] no longer be following the macOS Standard Directories guidelines.”
> We’ll read through those guidelines in a minute, but it’s not entirely clear to me that they’re relevant in the first place. The XDG Base Directory Specification mentions Unix a few times but lists no carveouts for macOS or any other operating system. If ~/.config is accepted as the standard location for configuration files on Unix-like operating systems, then surely it would be the standard location on macOS as well, given that macOS is a Unix by way of BSD.
> But suppose we accept that the XDG specification only applies to some Unix operating systems, despite making no mention of this. The macOS Standard Directories documentation starts by stating that “[w]hether provided by the system or created by your app, every file has its place in macOS”, and honestly we could stop reading right there, because a command-line tool is not the system or an app.
https://esbuild.github.io/api/#tree-shaking
Although there are associated issues but they may be specific to esbuild.
To make it then work outside your local network, in tailscale settings you use “split dns” to set your DNS to be the IP of your pihole in the tailnet for your domain. Now when you try hit your local domains you should receive the same local IPs that you do at home. Then in the tailscale route settings of your machine hosting the reverse proxy you make it advertise the subnet of those local IPs. Now when you receive the local IPs your devices using the tailscale VPN should go to your home server with SSL and no external DNS.
Hope that’s somewhat clear enough
[0] https://github.com/GoogleFeud/ts-runtime-checks
[1] https://github.com/moltar/typescript-runtime-type-benchmarks
> This nucleus has two very closely adjacent energy states – so closely adjacent that a laser should in principle be sufficient to change the state of the atomic nucleus.
> the correct energy of the thorium transition was hit exactly, the thorium nuclei delivered a clear signal for the first time. The laser beam had actually switched their state.
I don't know enough to explain any further.
> The RSPB says there is “no clear scientific evidence” that cats are causing bird populations to decline, but there is a perception among some British bird-lovers that cats are a menace and should be kept indoors. (In countries where cats are not a native species, such as Australia and New Zealand, they can have a devastating impact on wildlife.)
> “I do feel that cats are an easy target,” says Bradshaw. “Skyscrapers kill more birds than cats do. But you don’t see people standing outside the factories where glass is made, saying: ‘You’re bird-killers.’”