In what way does Next.js handle translations or authentication? It doesn't prescribe or even do much to simplify either of those things.

Well you have next-i18next and NextAuth.js, those integrations with Next.js help for getting something running quickly.

In linguistics, the term would be "morpheme"

7 days is already significantly limiting, the "nagging paywall" would drive me away from the app entirely. The extra free time from adding card info isn't terrible. I imagine you'd need to play with the numbers, e.g., is 7 days even enough time to evaluate the added complexity over a traditional to-do app? Maybe it could be 14.

In this case, you might be glad to learn that PowerShell is case-insensitive, even for CLR methods.

I greatly dislike case-insensitivity. It's a source of many problems for users and implementors.

For implementors case-insensitivity means the need for full Unicode support is urgent, while Unicode canonical equivalence does not often make the need for full Unicode support urgent. In practice one often sees case-insensitivity for ASCII, and later when full Unicode support is added you either have to have a backwards compatibility break or new functions/operators/whatever to support Unicode case insensitivity.

For users case-insensitivity can be surprising.

For code reviewers having to constantly be on the lookup for accidental symbol aliasing via case insensitivity is a real pain.

Just say no to case insensitivity.

Are underscores/dashes coalesced out too?

There are aliases, you can name things with a letter if you want. There are even good ones OTB.

Most builtins are aliased:

    Get-ChildItem == gci

PowerShell is case-insensitive, you don't need to type caps for variable/function references if you don't want to. You'll still have hyphens, but in an interactive shell (as opposed to a script) there are many aliases you could use that avoid hyphens (or you can make your own).

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/microsof...

And then there's Excel, where you need to do the same but it's Control + V instead of Control + T.

In Excel you can press F2 before pasting. That takes focus of the cell one level deeper to the input-box, where only plain text is allowed.

I know everyone has their own workflow, but I'm still surprised anyone actually goes to Google's home page anymore what with their search bar being accessible from practically anywhere (browser address bar for example).

I don't remember the last time I actually went to the Google home page. What leads you there these days?

My default address bar search is DDG, but need to fallback to google at times, and I keep my iPhone relatively google-free (Other than google voice).

Use !g at start or end of your query to query google https://duckduckgo.com/bang

Or, indeed, anywhere in your query. "test !g query" will search Google for "test query".