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Flow has actual support for this with opaque types. You just use the opaque keyword in front of a type alias ˋopaque type Hash = string` and then that type can only be constructed in the same file where it is defined. Typescript could introduce a similar feature
This looks awesome, I need to give it a try asap. I can very well see myself using this to navigate or search inside JSON files
I don’t think this issue is about the French spoken in West Africa being 'broken.' Or that 'they were themselves learning French'… Rather, it reflects the tolerance and adaptability inherent in multilingual societies like those in West Africa. People are simply more accustomed to communicating across different languages and more accepting of non-native speakers and various accents, even if they are native speakers themselves. Ironically this tolerance as opposed to the supposed academic perfection of the language spoken in France makes use of the language as it was initially intended when it was created a lingua franca meant to be used by a wide variety of people. In France however there is often less tolerance for varying pronunciations and accents, not everyone is the same in that regard but it’s definitely something people experience in France (we would wish that maybe they would resort to English sometime to continue the conversation or correcting us but this is much less likely too).
This isn't just about non-native speakers but also applies to native French speakers from regions like Quebec or Congo. Despite using similar vocabulary, they sometimes face challenges being understood in France, mainly due to their distinct accents, I mean I believe this also occurs between various region of France
Running arbitrary user code inside a jail that doesn’t isolate networking might not be enough isolation. Also kernel mount namespace binds into the jailed env increases the attack surface. Great for some use-cases, but multi-tenant workloads might need a tighter setup? I'm definitely going to give Windmill a try. It looks really cool!