Nicolò Ribaudo

The US tariffs on pharmaceutical products are funny because it's not like the US has a problem of prices being driven down due to cheap foreign medicines

Are those toilet paper holders? 👀

- place nodes in the same column as the first edge that discovers them

What I'm doing is:
- assign a direction to all edges so that it's a DAG
- sort the nodes topologically
- we'll draw on a grid, where each node is a row
- traverse the DAG, drawing all the edges in the leftmost column where all the cells needed for the edge don't already have a vertical line

A graph with, on the left, a line with three nodes: (bottom to top) - A - s1 (A -> B) - B There is a second branch on the right, starting from A and arriving to B, with a node in the middle labeled as s2 (A -> B)

And it also has a plain text renderer for testing!

This means "I planned to take train s1 from A to B, but due to reasons I instead had to take s2"

Building a little graph rendering library for my train travel log app, and oh rendering graph is difficult

:/ I guess I'll use JS

Can I do this in CSS?

"When I hover over an element with a data-foo attribute, make all the elements that have data-foo _set to the same value_ red"

where the values of data-foo are arbitrary

There is a typo in the English version of the EU common form for train compensation requests (europa.eu/youreurope/c...), which in section 4 says "rrecurrent" instead of "recurrent". Anybody knows how to get it fixed? Maybe @ec.europa.eu?

50 days to go till SquiggleConf 2025! 5️⃣0️⃣

Proposals waiting on tests. Implementations happen in stage 3.

let arr = new Uint8Array([72, 101, 108, 108, 111, 32, 87, 111, 114, 108, 100]); console.log(arr.toBase64()); // 'SGVsbG8gV29ybGQ=' console.log(arr.toHex()); // '48656c6c6f20576f726c64' let string = 'SGVsbG8gV29ybGQ='; console.log(Uint8Array.fromBase64(string)); // Uint8Array([72, 101, 108, 108, 111, 32, 87, 111, 114, 108, 100]) string = '48656c6c6f20576f726c64'; console.log(Uint8Array.fromHex(string)); // Uint8Array([72, 101, 108, 108, 111, 32, 87, 111, 114, 108, 100])

ECMAScript excitement 😉

Congrats to @bakkot.com on advancing UInt8Array ↔️ Base64/Hex to Stage 4 at TC39 this week 🎉

UInt8Array.prototype.
toBase64
toHex

UInt8Array.
fromBase64
fromHex

It lets you convert directly between binary data and Base64/Hex strings 👍

Nope, NL :)

Thank you!

Unfortunately it's not compatible with how much I travel 😭

Uh, where? 👀

A container full of bright pink fresh ice cream

After moving to a country where ice cream is generally bad and super expensive... We finally got an ice cream machine!

(raspberries :))

Oh also, because due to the self-inflicted problem of mandatory seat reservations you'd need to actually regenerate tickets for all passengers and make sure that they actually know what's their new seat.

Because the whole like between Paris and Lyon had to be closed for a couple hours!

Picture of a departure board, with all trains delayed ranging between 3:10 and 4:40 hours

Terrible day for French trains (and obviously, I always end up traveling on the worst days possible)

[Pinned] Stylus was accidentally banned by npmjs and is currently waiting for npmjs to restore access to Stylus. · Issue #2938 · stylus/stylus thanks for github advisory report , @Banegasn github/advisory-database#5846 workaround for everyone with any package manager big thanks to @DulanWirajith Let's wait for the official response from n...

3.6M downloads/week, and it's completely gone (including old versions)

github.com/stylus/stylu...

So... now that npm is causing left-pad problems by itself, what is the solution?

It's like USB-A, just click both sides

Nice article

pvigier.github.io/2019/05/06/c...

👋

I got 16/28 questions (wrong)!

The 129th Ecma GA in Geneva on 25th June approved new recognition awards to people for their contributions and services. We at Igalia would like to congratulate our friends and collaborators @robpalmer.bsky.social and Michael Saboff for being awarded and thank them for their diligent work in TC39.

Yep

I mean you can also do it with if/else:

if (A) {
/* do the A stuff */
}
if (A || B) {
/* do the A or B stuff */
}

or

if (A) {
/* do the A stuff */
if (B) {
/* do the A or B stuff */
}
} else if (B) {
/* do the A or B stuff */
}

the problem is that they cause duplication

One could write it with switch/case in some languages, but it's incredibly confusing:

switch (true) {
case A:
// to this when A is true
case B:
// to this when A or B is true
}