Could you please add a LICENSE file to the repository? MIT or any Creative Commons licenses would be a great choice.

I'm not sure why this has been flagged - its not possible to copy code from the repo, as it defaults to All-Rights-Reserved (aka proprietary)

Unless that's explicitly the intent, in which case that's fair

I flagged because perennial complaining about the license is boring, adds nothing of value to the conversation, and just leads to the same tired series of arguments.

Is there any demo for the project?

One could compare the main branch against its state from one year ago to find out if the core product justifies this scale. I would say that, more likely than not, it isn't.

https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss/compare/main%40%...

TIL they use Bun:

https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss/commit/1e949af9a...

Nushell commands are really great, so great that they are even better than the standard library of some languages. However, the language itself isn't very intuitive to learn.

I wish Nushell and Python/TypeScript have a baby one day.

well if you want a python/shell hybrid there's always xonsh (https://xon.sh/). Really great in particular for people like me who are bash-challenged. I do like Nushell too but I also always had problems remembering the actual language.

I actually meant something like that with Nushell commands. They output structured data that Python and JavaScript can easily leverage in theory.

  C: > ls
  ╭────┬────────────────────────┬─────────┬─────────┬──────────────╮
  │  # │          name          │  type   │  size   │   modified   │
  ├────┼────────────────────────┼─────────┼─────────┼──────────────┤
  │  0 │ Program Files          │ dir     │  8.1 kB │ 2 hours ago  │
  │  1 │ Program Files (x86)    │ dir     │  8.1 kB │ 2 months ago │
  │  2 │ Users                  │ dir     │  4.0 kB │ 4 months ago │
  │  3 │ Windows                │ dir     │ 16.3 kB │ 4 days ago   │
  ╰────┴────────────────────────┴─────────┴─────────┴──────────────╯

> I wish Nushell and Python/TypeScript have a baby one day.

That would be nice. Or a TypeScript transpiler to rust ;)

Edit: never mind, I read it wrong.

---

That is not save at all. You could always hijack builtin functions within untrusted code.

  def untrusted_function():
      original_map = map
  
      def noisy_map(func, *iterables):
          print(f"--- Log: map() called on {func.__name__} ---")
          return original_map(func, *iterables)
  
      globals()['map'] = noisy_map

Actually, since it runs inside a WASM sandbox, even if the untrusted code overwrites built-ins like map or modifies globals(), it only affects its own isolated memory space. It cannot escape the WASM container or affect the host system

it blows my mind how people call Perl ugly but yet this monstrosity is ok. Python being 'human' readable has got to be the biggest scam ever perpetrated against language design.

Except for the first line in the "How it works" section of MUI docs:

> It uses CSS Flexbox (rather than CSS Grid) for high flexibility.

The result is not surprising! Many people are now turning to LLMs with their questions instead. This explains the decline in the number of questions asked.

Google is making a similar attempt with C++ called Carbon Language: https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang

C3 is more targeting C instead of C++. I'm interested to see where both C3 and Carbon will be in a few years/decades.

I am curios why they don't use a single file and HTTP Range Requests instead. PMTiles (a distribution of OpenStreetMap) uses that.

This would be a neat idea to try. Want to add a PR? Bench different "hackends" to see how DuckDB, SQLite shards, or range queries perform?

To clarify, it is the default font for office documents, not the default UI font.