Say goodbye to source maps and compilation delays. By treating types as whitespace, modern runtimes are unlocking a “no-build” TypeScript that keeps stack traces accurate and workflows clean.

IDPs from Serê Kaniyê appeal for urgent aid after severe storm IDPs from Serê Kaniyê in the Washokani and Serê Kaniyê camps are facing extremely harsh humanitarian conditions, worsened following the ...

Members of the Women’s Council of the Democratic Union Party (PYD) expressed their condemnation of the continued isolation imposed on leader Abdullah Ocalan, considering it an attack on the will of ...

Joel O’Leary is a full-time Personal Finance Writer at Motley Fool Money, covering credit cards, bank accounts, investing, mortgages, and other personal finance topics. Joel has been writing about ...

Seb Games are taking pre-orders for a bunch of new releases for those wanting to dive into their Sci-Fi wargaming with the likes of Void and Urban War. We start with a new starter set in the form of ...

Canonicalization happens both before and after rendering. Conflicting canonical signals between raw HTML and JavaScript output can cause unexpected indexing results. Google recommends setting the ...

Google updated its JavaScript SEO documentation to clarify that noindex tags may prevent rendering and JavaScript execution, blocking changes. When Google encounters `noindex`, it may skip rendering ...

The Atlanta Braves have made two free-agency additions on back-to-back days, and they aren’t done yet. One move solidified their outfield with the signing of veteran Mike Yastrzemski. The other ...

Ted shares a book detailing a climber's survival following a disastrous fall in the Andes in 1985. A tale of survival-- In 1985 Joe Simpson and his partner Simon Yates attempted the unclimbed West ...

For many fans, Nintendo’s Oct. 30 announcement of the Animal Crossing: New Horizons 3.0 was met with a twofold response. It started out as unfettered joy and excitement, followed by a crushing ...

USB4 2.0 might sound like just another minor upgrade, but it's a giant leap in how fast data can move. The older version of USB4 supported data speeds of up to 40 gigabits per second (Gbps), which was ...