padding: 1em;
padding: if(style(--size: "2xl"): 1em; else: 0.25em);
> Note: Remember to include the else condition. In if()-supporting browsers, if no else value were included and --size was not equal to "2xl", the padding would be set to initial.This is counterintuitive. You would expect the above falls back to "1em" (from "padding: 1em;") when "else" is not specified. Instead, omitting "else" apparently means "else: initial".
padding: 1em;
padding: var(--padding);
With no fallback value that resolves to padding: unset if the variable is not defined. The only ways I know of to work around this are style queries: padding: 1em;
@container style(--padding) {
padding: var(--padding);
}
Or cascade layers: @layer base {
padding: 1em;
}
@layer override {
padding: var(--padding, revert-layer);
}Pnpm also blocks preinstall scripts by default.
https://github.com/microsoft/terminal/issues/10362#issuecomm...
A way faster terminal emulator demo: https://github.com/cmuratori/refterm
And a terminal rendering benchmark tool: https://github.com/cmuratori/termbench
We should amend it [0] so that any state may subdivide within its own borders without the consent of the Senate, provided that no subdivision is smaller (less-populous) than the smallest current state.
In other words, small states don't have to give up their disproportionate representation in the Senate... but they cannot use that power to monopolize being small either. Any state above a certain size (>2x the smallest) may decide that its constituents are best-served by fission.
This adheres to Article V, Section 5, since no state is being deprived of "equal suffrage": Each state has 2 senators, just like always.
They seem to get more abuse over time i.e. MACs are how a car is uniquely identified and authenticated with fast charging CCS networks for Autocharge.
They kinda are already, your phone probably uses a random MAC address for each network it connects to.
Disclaimer: I don't know enough of npm/nodejs community so I might be completely off the mark here
Light mode is terrible: dark gray on black.