By default, VSCode uses its own TSC (TypeScript Compiler), which is usually not the latest version of TypeScript. To use the latest features, we'll need to install TypeScript in our package's dependencies and select the version from node_modules in VSCode (.vscode/settings.json).
While using NVM on Linux, it loads Node.js and NPM from .bashrc in the home directory of your user. However, if you execute the command with sudo like sudo npm start it will result in sudo: npm: command not found since .bashrc of superuser is not managed by NVM.
Managing Node.js versions on Linux is no longer a pain in the ass with NVM (Node Version Manager). It can install different versions of Node.js and NPM on a single machine, switch versions anytime you wish. And the best part is NVM is just a Bash script, truly a lightweight helper for both testing and production.
Color.js, the open source Javascript package used by 4.3 million repositories has recently been corrupted by its owner Marak. Causing the library spamming console with bunch of garbled characters.
