Less evil are BLOBs that come from Reproducible builds.
Some of the most remarkable ones seem to be:
- Alain Aspect 1982
- Hensen et al., Giustina et al., Shalm et al. (2015): "loophole-free" Bell tests
Webpack is like a magic hydra that can eat any type of file and bundle it into a single output: .js, .ts, .ccs, .scss, .jsx, .tsx,
require, import, import css from .js, it doesn't matter at all, it just digests all into the same dump.When it works, you are just left in awe and with a single Js file. When it doesn't, you're fucked and have to debug for several hours.
Demos under: webpack/. To run all of them by default:To easily make changes and reload the .js output live let this run on a terminal:
cd webpack/min
npm install
npm run build
xdg-open index.htmlnpx webpack watchExamples:
- webpack/min: minimal hello world. Doesn't do much, just copies
index.jstodist/index.js. - webpack/require:
requireandimportdemo. Both work from the same file.dist/index.jsnow contains all of:notindex.jsnotindex2.js- Lodash, a common third-party helper library specified in the package.json and installed with npm
- webpack/node: produce Node.js output, as opposed to the default web output. To test it run:Achieved simply with:
npm run build node dist/index.jsas documented at: webpack.js.org/concepts/targets/target: 'node'Fatman in Robin, - webpack/sequelize: attempts at getting Sequelize to work with webpack. It's just not supported by Sequelize:
Good points:
- Post mortem connectome extraction with microtome
- the idea of a singleton, i.e. one centralized power, possibly AGI-based, that decisivly takes over the planet/reachable universe
- AGI research has become a taboo in the early 21st century section "Opinions about the future of machine intelligence"
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