let a = 10 , b = 10, c = 10;

if(a == b == c)
console.log("lol")
else
console.log("something went wrong!")

Node js full video
https://youtu.be/WW4NZySuL5Y?si=dDLJBTnufUn7Ub1m

After watching it next:
Create telegram bot
Create websites
Create apis
Create apps
And so on...

Topics Covered:

00:00:00 - Intro of video
00:02:26 - Introduction to node js
00:05:59 - Setup node js environment 
00:07:33 - Installing Visual studio Code IDE
00:08:39 - Installing Node js
00:12:58 - Understand about node folder setup
00:15:18 - Basic function of js console.log
00:19:25 - Basic Datatypes of js (Start of basic javascript)
00:25:15 - Variables and Constant in js
00:33:45 - Js Object and List (Array)
00:53:08 - Javascript Operators
01:02:24 - if else Control statement in js
01:08:00 - while and for loops in js
01:17:01 - functions in javascript
01:21:23 - Understand asynchronous javascript
01:26:52 - Understand why async/await in js
01:31:01 - Understand js callback functions
01:36:38 - Use of built in modules in js (example: fs module)
01:40:32 - installing external libraries and fetching data (example axios)
01:48:14 - Anonymous functions in js
01:51:38 - Some of my words for why you learnt this js

Watch it first at morning 8:30 (Live)

Node js full video
https://youtu.be/WW4NZySuL5Y?si=dDLJBTnufUn7Ub1m

Node js full video watch now live
https://youtu.be/WW4NZySuL5Y?si=dDLJBTnufUn7Ub1m

After watching it next:
Create telegram bot
Create websites
Create apis
Create apps
And so on...

For websites developers help

Channel
@react_next_js

Group
@reactjs_nextjs_group

let lolz: { name: string }[] = [
{ name: "mukesh" },
{ name: "Sid" }
];

lol = lol => lol

lol("lol")

GPT 💀:
It seems like you're creating a function called lol that takes an argument lol and returns lol. Then you're calling lol with the argument "lol". So, the output would be "lol".