Ps here in Barcelona 99% of the ice served comes in a big bag from a factory. You can tell because they're huge round cylinders with a hole in the middle.
Nobody makes their own ice here, neither at home nor restaurants and other hospitality locations. The only exception seems to be the fast food chains. I would assume that stuff is pretty clean as the factory specializes in it.
Is it not like that in America?
Wife is T1, so whenever I hear people describe hyper/hypoglycemia I can't help but to ask.
If so, it might be a good idea to go and check your blood sugar.
The reason this keeps happening with NPM is because of absurd number of dependencies in the average node app. I have a tiny app I've been playing with using create-react-app. There are over 800 directories in node_modules. That absolutely dwarfs the number of any other language I've used. Even in a medium sized rails app, you likely have some awareness of what every dependency is. It's just impossible with npm.
This makes it easier for someone to inject their package into the ecosystem whether it's actually very useful of not (like the colors package).
One thought I've had to "reboot" the npm culture is to somehow curate packages that are proven to have minimal and safe dependencies, probably through manual review. Maybe it could be recursive, so that safe projects only rely on other safe projects.
I have an outstanding Bounty on a SO question for how to write a reusable useRef hook that only runs on the very first mount under StrictMode conditions:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/71695213/equivalent-isfi...
As per usual living in the UK will make it cost prohibitive to make it myself, but I would pay probably $150-200 for a retail one.
Was preparing a blog post on this enum work, but if you've solved it differently it'd be great to know :)