[it's early Saturday morning and the team has been working overtime. Santa storms into the factory floor shouting...]
[Santa] Don't you elves take any pride in your work?!?! Others would love to have your job for much less pay! I asked for a simple type that will reverse strings!! How hard is that?!? What do we even pay you for??
[unfortunately, Santa is conveniently forgetting that the Reverse type was cut from the sprint (which... of course... he agreed to)]
[floor manager] Ok. We never got acceptance criteria for that ticket.
[Santa] How difficult is it to understand what Reverse does!? 'rehsaD' should be transformed into 'Dasher', 'recnaD' should be transformed into 'Dancer', 'recnarP' should be transformed into 'Prancer'... DO I NEED TO KEEP GOING?
[floor manager] Well you might be surprised. For example, what should happen to multi-codepoint unicode characters?
[Santa] What are you on about with all that accessibility stuff again!
[floor manager] Accessibility is important, sir.
[Santa] Look, this is just an MVP. We can add accessibility later. Just get me my Reverse type! I'm having a hard time reading this stuff otherwise!
type Reversed01 = Reverse<'rehsaD'> // 'Dasher'
type Reversed02 = Reverse<'recnaD'> // 'Dancer'
type Reversed03 = Reverse<'recnarP'> // 'Prancer'
type Reversed04 = Reverse<'nexiV'> // 'Vixen'
type Reversed05 = Reverse<'temoC'> // 'Comet'
type Reversed06 = Reverse<'dipuC'> // 'Cupid'
type Reversed07 = Reverse<'rennoD'> // 'Donner'
type Reversed08 = Reverse<'neztilB'> // 'Blitzen'
type Reversed09 = Reverse<'hploduR'> // 'Rudolph'Prompt by Dimitri Mitropoulos of MiTS.