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I upgraded to React 18 and things compiled fine. Today it seems every single component that uses children is throwing an error. Property 'children' does not exist on type 'IPageProps'.

Before children props were automatically included in the FC interface. Now it seems I have to manually add children: ReactNode. What is the correct typescript type for react children?

Is this part of the React 18 update, or is something screwed up in my env?

package.json

I saw a video about speed of loops in python, where it was explained that doing sum(range(N)) is much faster than manually looping through range and adding the variables together, since the former runs in C due to built-in functions being used, while in the latter the summation is done in (slow) python. I was curious what happens when adding numpy to the mix. As I expected np.sum(np.arange(N)) is the fastest, but sum(np.arange(N)) and np.sum(range(N)) are even slower than doing the naive for loop.

Why is this?

Here's the script I used to test, some comments about the supposed cause of slowing done where I know (taken mostly from the video) and the results I got on my machine (python 3.10.0, numpy 1.21.2):

updated script:

I have an iOS app, since upgrading to Xcode 13, I have noticed some peculiar changes to Tab and Navigation bars. In Xcode 13, there's now this black area on the tab and nav bars and on launching the app, the tab bar is now black as well as the navigation bar. Weird enough, if the view has a scroll or tableview, if I scroll up, the bottom tab bar regains its white color and if I scroll down, the navigation bar regains its white color.

N:B: I already forced light theme from iOS 13 and above:

Dart SDK officially supports ARM64 and as of now, 2.14.2 is the latest (stable) Dart SDK that has support for ARM64. Though it was the same version that was bundled in my Flutter setup, it seemed to run on Intel architecture (Activity monitor shows dart processes running on Intel).

I manually tried replacing the dart SDK on my flutter installation bu replacing flutter-directory/bin/cache/dart-sdk/ with the contents of a zip file of the Dart SDK made for ARM64, downloaded from dart.dev archive. But trying to run an app on an Android emulator (which runs on ARM64 and was working on my old Flutter setup), throws this error:

I've deployed hundreds of function and this is the first time I encounter this issue. Simply, it stops deploying function process, saying:

Unhandled error cleaning up build images. This could result in a small monthly bill if not corrected. You can attempt to delete these images by redeploying or you can delete them manually at https://console.cloud.google.com/gcr/images/[project-name]/us/gcf

The way I deploy is through Firebase CLI command: firebase deploy --only functions:nameOfFunction

Question is what are those images I have to delete? Why? How can I solve it?

I recently wrote

After updating my npm packages, some of the imports from the 'vue' module started showing errors:

TS2305: Module '"../../node_modules/vue/dist/vue"' has no exported member 'X'

where X is nextTick, onMounted, ref, watch etc. When serving the project, Vue says it's "failed to compile". WebStorm actually recognizes the exports, suggests them and shows types, but the error is shown regardless. Some exports like computed and defineComponent work just fine.

What I've tried:

• Rollback to the previously used Vue version "3.2.2" > "3.0.11". It makes the abovementioned type errors disappear, but the app stops working entirely, showing lots of TypeError: Object(...) is not a function errors in console and not rendering the app at all. In the terminal, some new warnings are introduced: "export 'X' (imported as '_X') was not found in 'vue' where X is createElementBlock, createElementVNode, normalizeClass and normalizeStyle.
• Rollback other dependencies. None of the ones that I tried helped fix the problem, unfortunately.
• Manually declare the entirety of 'vue' module. We can declare the 'vue' module exports in shims-vue.d.ts, and it actually makes the errors disappear, however, this seems like a terrible, time-consuming workaround, so I would opt out for a better solution if possible.

My full list of dependencies:

I'm having trouble understanding how/why parentheses work where they otherwise should not work®.

I have an app that has been running for years with no changes to the code. The app has OAuth2.0 login with a variety of providers including Google Workspace and Office 365. Since the launch of Chrome V97 (i.e. in last few days), the O365 login has stopped working, as for some reason, the auth cookie does not get set in the OAuth callback GET handler. The code that sets the cookie is the same code that is run for Google Workspace, yet this works. It also works on Firefox. Something about Google Chrome V97 is preventing cookies from being set, but only if it round trips to O365 first.

To isolate the issue, I have created a fake callback which manually sets a cookie, thereby removing all of the auth complication. If I call this by visiting the URL in a browser, then the cookie sets as expected. Yet if I perform the O365 OAuth dance first, which in turn invokes this URL, then the cookie does not get set. Try exactly the same thing with Google Workspace and it works.

I have been debugging this for hours and hours and clean out of ideas.

Can anyone shed any light on what could be causing this odd behaviour?