Why not POOOQB

That’s not how brackets work?

… in that link he says only the italicized parts are things he hasn’t said

But generic type syntax is a feature exclusive to Typescript while typeof is a JavaScript thing. You’d never get Pie[Pie[T]] as a result from a typeof check. (Please excuse the square brackets; seems like the markdown parser here isn’t quite right and it keeps messing up the angle brackets)

Also, it’s typeof foo not typeof(foo) in js

Lae’zel??

Why bother moving at this point? Your climate will warm up for you

There are some cases where any must be used instead of unknown but they usually involve generic constraints and seem more like a bug than intended behavior

There’s a difference between emulation and what Analogue does. Analogue’s products actually implement the hardware of their respective consoles in FPGAs. (Also, what Kecessa said)

No no, 10 base 512 lines of code

They can connect via USB so you can do things like perform a clean shutdown when it loses power

Dollar Tree bought Family Dollar. Hence them being the same store (it’s not two dollar stores right next to each other).

Why two signs, idfk. Maybe they were worried people would be upset that their beloved Family Dollar was replaced with Dollar Tree, so they’re easing people in by making it clear they’re the same thing

It’s the same store

It makes sense if you just think of everything as a function.

JSX can exist without React; it’s essentially just an alternative syntax for function calls.

(That is, annoyingly, handicapped in the Typescript checker)

Holup

Are you sure you’re cis? I mean… you’re switching to Linux.

Or a fuckton of cameras: https://youtu.be/NrmMk1Myrxc?si=olYDaZnChc4LN47k

Ironically one of the games without Ganon. Although iirc the nightmare does take the form of Ganon at one point? So maybe

The fediverse is basically anything that uses some means of connecting to other sites. A lot of them now use ActivityPub, a standard for this kind of thing.

Mastodon isn’t “on” Lemmy, but they can communicate with each other

There’s a size larger: the subcontrabass sax