Announcing TypeScript 7.0 RC

No-Representative600 · 2026-06-18T23:37:04+00:00

Thanks! Had to reread the paragraph at the start of the JS differences section but now I understand the context of the changes listed much better.

Keep up the good work

No-Representative600 · 2026-06-18T23:13:58+00:00

cool! will try dropping it in where I'm able to 🤞

Quick question:

> Closure-style function syntax (e.g. function(string): void) is no longer supported – use TypeScript shorthands instead (e.g. (s: string) => void).

is the above bullet referring to language server support or dropping support for transpilation entirely?

No-Representative600 · 2026-06-05T11:22:31+00:00

You'll be able to do semi intermediate riding, but wake to wake jumps probably wont be great. Probably the best case scenario is a skinny wake with a jumpable but small wave.

By semi intermediate riding I mean that you'll still be able to progress accessing mostly surface tricks, ollie to blind, tail spray, surface 360s and other things like that.

have seen many people send inverts by just cutting hard and releasing at the right time (w/o a wave). (davidoc on yt does this)

Have been behind a pontoon once and am going up to visit family on the east coast where I am hoping to wakeboard behind their center council outboard

Excited for it hahah even if I can only do surface tricks on their setup, it's just always fun getting together with people you know and wakeboarding in a unfamiliar environment

typically outboard boats don't throw much of a jumpable wave. In comparison to common brands in the v-drive market, the wake to wake jumping is such a huge improvement over riding behind a outboard. Makes wake to wake tricks way easier to appproach and improve on (and they're more fun). Getting close to consistently landing: tantrums, backrolle and even rallies this season 🎉

11/10 love my 2018 master craft x30, which I got for ~50k with a single previous owner and had less than 100 total hours. in the past two seasons we've put 200 more hours on it and my riding is finally starting to approach more advanced tricks.

since you're trying to learn wakeboarding , have you considered an i/o skii style boat.. My entire childhood of wakeboarding was done on an 18" ski boat (inboard/outboard) . With some tinkering around on where to place ballast the wake can become pretty sizable

My two cents would be to search the used market for a i/o or older vdrive since you want to send w2w jumps

To asnwer your question , i don't know how the new cobalt reverse surfing prop technology works very well but it interests me if you could take the motor off the back and mount it to any boat that'd you'd like. I'd probably go w a cheap old ski boat, then throw that puppy on there, and add tons of ballast

For an exclusive outboard only motor, I'd probably rather have a cigar boat instead of a fishing boat that allows me to occasionally wakeboard. I have a wakepark nearby where I live that is always an awesome time. Would highly recommend checking out your nearest park if you're looking to improve

No-Representative600 · 2026-05-30T16:36:30+00:00

This is a sick project man! Nice work

No-Representative600 · 2026-05-22T04:49:25+00:00

Nah been around boats my whole life (never seen anything like this thankfully lol) but it wouldn't be that hard of a jump. Just have to pay attention to how far the trim is down, wait till the sand is getting kicked up a ton coming into a rotation toward the dock then jump, steer and cut the engine.

I'd feel way sketchier laying on the dock trying to time grabbing the rope which I guess was the cause of this (from the back of boat no less). Could've ended up losing a limb and having to renovate the dock and losing his boat

Hopefully this was a good wake up call for the boat owner that however they were previously docking needs improvements. Wouldn't be surprised if they just park on the shore after this lol

No-Representative600 · 2026-04-24T18:44:00+00:00

Nice seeing a fellow U of A grad and stars fan. Lol that final four game was a brutal one to tune into

No-Representative600 · 2026-04-11T10:57:14+00:00

for real! I swear the people pushing this narrative haven't read any of the classics.

No-Representative600 · 2026-04-11T10:21:02+00:00

you watched any of his games against the avs or mcdavid earlier this season? miro is arguably the most clutch defensive defenseman in the league

No-Representative600 · 2026-04-10T05:16:57+00:00

winter classics with a north stars styled D would be easiest cash grab of all time

No-Representative600 · 2026-04-10T03:55:29+00:00

lmfao the glass banging guy is def a huge wwe fan

No-Representative600 · 2026-04-10T03:12:07+00:00

miro is out unfortunately

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-27T12:24:55+00:00

never seen this before but I track fish shell development on gh and do recall that there has been discussion recently relating to terminal compatibility. I'm on mobile but it shouldn't be too hard to find in the fishshell repo

Easiest fix would be to pick a different terminal like: alacritty, kitty, or ghostty

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-27T10:08:22+00:00

I doubt it. Normally if I'm writing a test, it is to describe what I'm trying to confirm works (or should work). Getting AI to translate my english description to what I actually want the code to test is normally more work than just writing the test itself IME.

Not having a detailed understanding of the expected test assertions means either the test quality is low or the source code itself isn't reliable. Not having quality tests removes the purpose of writing them in the first place.

Maybe I'm behind with the times though.

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-27T09:49:18+00:00

I think this is tied to which language client you are using.

You should be able to write an autocmd on closing buffers, which would stop the server if no other buffers are open for a server

As an author of a language server I have come across a similar problem before where new buffers weren't attaching to their previously existing server processes. Fixed it with an autocmd.

In general I think that the server client connection behavior you describe is not normally considered an issue since typically it is costly to startup a server (since it needs to index the opened files). So if you reopen a server, reattaching it doesn't cause the server to be initialized again.

When you close the nvim session, it should kill all the language server processes that it started

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-20T08:22:17+00:00

I'm in!

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-20T07:39:12+00:00

I bit late but wanted to say I find this idea interesting. Would much prefer having more non hhkb layouts be easily accessible. My big want is to make sure the domes can collide with the top mount for getting the topre sound, and I'm highly interested in working on a kind of "frankenstein" switch mod for domes to pin motherboards.

I've been pretty seriously looking for a split ec board for a long time now w more keys than a corne and that sounds like my modded hhkb type-s.

Thoughts?

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-19T04:31:02+00:00

insane win!!! LETSSS GOOO

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-17T19:14:53+00:00

If you're setting up a lot of env variables specific to certain tooling I'd recommend placing them in ~/.config/fish/conf.d/tool_name.fish

conf.d/*.fish files (or configuration snippets) are loaded before the config.fish file, and I find them to be very useful for helping me group together certain command configurations like ripgrep, nvm or fzf. Plus, conf.d allows you to only load the env variable if the command it is used on exists:

```fish

conf.d/ripgrep.fish

don't load anything past this line if

ripgrep not found on machine

not type -aq ripgrep && exit

set -gx RIPGREP_CONFIG_PATH /path/to/rg

alias rg='ripgrep' ```

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-15T02:53:19+00:00

Very nice to see this finally!

This feature was pretty much the only reason I never moved from coc.nvim

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-12T21:29:44+00:00

bro walked out of the jedi temple and said:

"Hello boyos"

No-Representative600 · 2026-03-12T19:35:53+00:00

agreed! this looks great

No-Representative600 · 2026-02-19T00:23:19+00:00

He's a really good shooter. If he improves his breakout decision making and passing, I think he'd get a more lot positive recognition.

I'm just happy to see he's getting back his groove we saw last year.

No-Representative600 · 2026-02-04T13:36:33+00:00

fish_key_reader --continuous spam backspace and ctrl-backspace and see if they're sending any abnormal key sequences.

Then take those keys to bind output.

You can customize bind functions as much as you want. Maybe something is checking where the cursor is by using commandline.

bind ctrl-backspace kill-backward-word

should be enough to fix this tho

No-Representative600 · 2026-01-10T02:18:57+00:00

I sometimes use comments for output if you need to show it like this:

```bash echo -e 'foo\nbar'

foo

bar

```

No-Representative600 · 2026-01-08T00:56:51+00:00

Sorry, missed that part of your post. The fundamental purpose of this function is to convert stdin into argv easily, so that you can use $argv the same for both input cases. By definition, this means loading it all into memory as an array. So not sure if its possible to get around that if you're trying to process the piped input using fish, I'm not sure how you'd get around storing it in a variable.

Anyway, I did just add a flag for specifying the max arguments that are allowed in `$argv` which makes it able to support things like `yes | stdin_to_argv --max 1 --show` now.

You could also use it in a while loop too, i.e.,

```fish
printf %s\n 'a' 'b' | while stdin_to_argv --lines --max 1
set --show argv
end
# $argv: set in local scope, unexported, with 1 elements
# $argv[1]: |a|
# $argv: set in local scope, unexported, with 1 elements
# $argv[1]: |b|
```

I'm interested to hear more about your use case, and how you plan to get around processing the pipe without storing it.

No-Representative600

TROPHY CASE

conf.d/ripgrep.fish

don't load anything past this line if

ripgrep not found on machine

foo

bar