I wonder if we have a similar guide for JavaScript/TypeScript project.

I guess it is because Edge is using the one that comes with Chrome while OneNote has its own implementation.

No, the Edge PDF viewer has a much larger feature set than the Chrome viewer (although, I think sometimes for reasons I can't place PDFs opened with Edge do end up using the Chrome viewer instead of the Edge native viewer).

> I guess it is because Edge is using the one that comes with Chrome

Is it? As far as I can tell, Chrome just has a plain PDF viewer with none of the annotation/highlighting/commenting/read-aloud features that Edge has.

I missed Old Edge EPub reader. It was the best.

What's happen to MS these days? I remember the documents during .NET 2.x days were very good, well-organized and useful.

The site is probably from 6 years ago

https://github.com/hunterbridges/yamanote-style

Cool story and congratulations on your work.

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I gave my 2010 macbook pro to my parents when I got a new one in 2015. They still use it to surf the internet and sometimes for netflix before bedtime. Its battery is so swollen that the lid cannot close anymore.

I also bought apple care but never had any chance to use it. Very impressive for a computer without any hardware failure for 12 years.

Yeah, I would get that battery replaced... if it ruptures, that's a metal-air fire that you do not want your parents to deal with....

The battery is a massive fire hazard. Show them videos of battery fires if they don’t see the point in replacing the battery.

Apple swore up and down that the bloated battery in my 2017 MBP was not a fire hazard. But I just paid $200 to replace it (plus tax!) even though their 'trade-in value' is about $250.

It feels lousy that they charge so much for the battery since this is a safety repair, and arguably caused by the fact that there were insufficient tolerances in the original build. This battery was put in circa 2019, when they replaced the keyboard/etc., so it's not even that old. I felt like I had a gun to my head since it could be a fire hazard.

That battery is a fire hazard.

just static page. But you can use their worker service to run some server-side functions

What surprising me the most is LiteSpeed is now somewhat unknown web server. Time flies.

I have used the commercial version of Litespeed a few times, quite impressive, featureful and fast, but configuration and management was a PITA.

exactly. that was the same for me, "what the heck is litespeed?!" was my reaction, then i noticed it's been there for a few years already.

and the fact that it's a drop-in replacement for apache config files is just mind-boggling. who in their sane mind would want to reproduce that complexity?

I'd never heard until Life speed until today. I wonder if it's one or a few major players using it?

I heard its name frequently around the time before nginx came to its fame. Maybe 15 years ago. However, I never heard any major players use it after that.

I am doing this and it helps in mocking the interface in other classes tests.

Red Bull in Thailand and in the west come from the same origin, Chaleo Yoovidhya, the Red Bull founder.

The west Sriracha was developed by a Vietnam immigrant. You can see his recipe as one of many available Sriracha variants at that time.

I am also in the middle of moving off graphql to REST api. It is a 5 years old project and the graphql part was implemented with a very old spec. Since it has not been well maintained, it could not catch up with any features offered by graphql and users need to write their own queries by hand due to spec compatibility.

Rewriting it to REST allows us to "rebrand" these apis. At least, it does not scare our api users as the word "graphql" did.