The correct link is just this comment

https://github.com/fulldecent/moodle-local_plugin_template/i...

I'm not sure why HN chopped it off

Show your thinking and cite your best practices.

Demonstrating best practices that you invite other people to follow requires that you properly recognize the existing best practices. And if they are conflicting then you need to say why you picked one over the other.

When you do this you set a bar for other people to join the discussion--they will need to show examples rather than asserting the color for your bike shed.

Thanks for sharing. Can you say why you start with Next?

There are other tools that /just/ do Markdown builds like parceljs.org But with your approach you can actually be used to do more than that.

Three main reasons, two functional and one practical:

1. Built-in MDX support means you can seamlessly mix Markdown and React components. (I previously had some trouble with the @mdx-js/react library and was in the market for more native solutions.)

2. Next.js makes it pretty easy to do modern web stuff, like client/server components and Tailwind/DaisyUI styling.

3. With Vercel spending so much getting YouTubers to create general Next.js tutorials, I found it very easy to get this set up.

If you're dealing with purely static Markdown content, I would recommend something simpler.

(I work at Vercel) We spend $0 on YouTube, just FYI as I sometimes see this sentiment.

Is Node.js's package manager package manager package manager the same as Java's FactoryFactoryFactory?

That is a good workaround.

In Chrome/Safari, this specific bug doesn't exist.

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I don't think this is a "big" zero day. But if non-working navigation results in someone getting scammed then it might be big for them.

And each of them are a vulnerability.

This one here is not affected in Chrome

You can't use the back button to leave a page

It is a great look! We are forwarding-thinking people that realize security happens when companies have healthy bug bounty programs.

The Snapchat Pixy was an amazing drone that we loved in my family. And sad to hear that ALL of them are now recalled for fire risk.

If you missed this chapter in the drone world, Pixy was a fun yellow and very simple flying selfie machine. It had just a mode dial and a go button. My three-year-old (and anybody's) had no problem using it and having fun.

So sad to see this erased from history. And I don't know anything like it.

The valid alternative is to use a dutch auction.

Can you imagine the US Treasury saying "Um, we made a deal with Blackrock and they bought all our treasuries. It's an exclusive deal and we're not letting anyone else buy treasuries now. Oh and p.s. the price is secret."