Leonie spaceemotion

This gist may be your full solution or just the starting point for making your Tailwind v4 projects backwards compatible.

What it does

Convert @property rules into good old CSS vars
Pre-compute oklab() functions
Pre-compute color-mix() functions (+ replace CSS vars inside them beforehand)
Remove advanced instructions (colorspace) from gradients
Provide support for nested CSS (used by dark mode or custom variants with &)
Transform translate, scale, rotate properties to their transform: ... notation
Add whitespace to var fallbacks var(--var,) > var(--var, ) to help older browsers understand

Original Text ("Reading a Sign 43 Times Heals Your Axe Durability" by Hunter R.)

We all know that the axe in Animal Crossing will usually break after using it too much. Of course, the axe is intentionally designed to break like this in order to make the unbreakable Golden Axe an appealing item to unlock. And yet what if I told you that by simply reading a sign over and over you can actually prevent your standard axe from ever breaking? And no, I'm not joking—you can actually sit here and read this sign over and over to heal the durability on your axe, making it theoretically invincible. I'm sure a lot of you are wondering how or why this even works, so let's take a closer look.

Creating an unbreakable axe is a really funny glitch that was recently discovered by Animal Crossing spreadsheet owner Phil. To understand how interacting with a sign heals your axe, let's discuss how axe durability works.

Normally an axe can withstand 72 hits on normal trees before breaking. Since trees take three hits to cut

Using TransformStream in place of traditional queue implementations is an interesting approach that leverages the stream API's natural queuing and backpressure features. Below is a breakdown of how you might implement each queue type using TransformStream, adhering to the constraint of using no more than 2 TransformStreams per queue, and addressing any limitations that arise.

1. Simple Queue (FIFO Queue)

Implementation:
- TransformStream 1: This stream simply passes data from the writable side to the readable side in FIFO order.
- TransformStream 2: Not necessary in this case, as one TransformStream is sufficient to maintain the FIFO order.

const fifoQueue = new TransformStream(undefined, undefined, { highWaterMark: Infinity });

I get asked pretty regularly what my opinion is on merge commits vs rebasing vs squashing. I've typed up this response so many times that I've decided to just put it in a gist so I can reference it whenever it comes up again.

I use merge, squash, rebase all situationally. I believe they all have their merits but their usage depends on the context. I think anyone who says any particular strategy is the right answer 100% of the time is wrong, but I think there is considerable acceptable leeway in when you use each. What follows is my personal and professional opinion:

	// useful links:
	// custom easing by Lochie (x.com/lochieaxon): https://www.easing.dev
	// motion-primitives by Ibelick (x.com/Ibelick): https://motion-primitives.com/docs
	// The Magic of Clip Path article by Emil Kowalski (x.com/emilkowalski_): https://emilkowal.ski/ui/the-magic-of-clip-path

	// we use same transition for every element to make it look consistent
	const transition: Transition = {
	duration: 2.5,
	// custom easing from https://www.easing.dev
	ease: [0.175, 0.885, 0.32, 1],

	This is a comparison of the output from four different LLMs when writing a short story with a total word count target of 9,000 words.

	It was generated using the Story Architect System prompt system from Jordan on the Novelcrafter discord.
	https://discord.com/channels/1133311989792387162/1327397149616504993

	Using those prompts, I took my initial random idea that I had made up on the spot in one of my Story Hacker Gold group posts:
	https://www.skool.com/story-hacker/good-news-from-the-copyright-office?p=7c478988
	```
	Jake Carr
	• 4d

	function dsql {
	local auth_token
	auth_token=$(aws dsql generate-db-connect-admin-auth-token \
	--region us-east-1 \
	--expires-in 3600 \
	--hostname CLUSTER_ENDPOINT_URL) \|\| { echo "Failed to generate auth token" >&2; return 1; }

	if [ -z "$auth_token" ]; then
	echo "Auth token is empty" >&2
	return 1

	# IPs taken from:
	# https://openai.com/searchbot.json
	# https://openai.com/chatgpt-user.json
	# https://openai.com/gptbot.json
	# And presumably could change.

	location /
	{
	#deny OAI-SearchBot
	deny 20.42.10.176/28;

	// Updated: Aug. 20, 2024
	// Run: node testRegex.js whatever.txt
	// Live demo: https://jina.ai/tokenizer
	// LICENSE: Apache-2.0 (https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0)
	// COPYRIGHT: Jina AI
	const fs = require('fs');
	const util = require('util');

	// Define variables for magic numbers
	const MAX_HEADING_LENGTH = 7;

	{
	"Version": "2012-10-17",
	"Statement": [
	{
	"Effect": "Deny",
	"Action": [
	"logs:CreateLogGroup",
	"logs:CreateLogStream",
	"logs:PutLogEvents"
	],