const hi = () => ({
  its_ireelevant: () => true,
});
const hey = () => ({
  any_name_will_do: () => true,
});

// function getWidths(width, layout, sizes) {
//   if (sizes && (layout === "fill" || layout === "responsive")) {
//     // Find all the "vw" percent sizes used in the sizes prop
//     const percentSizes = [...sizes.matchAll(/(^|\s)(1?\d?\d)vw/g)].map((m) =>
//       parseInt(m[2])
//     );
//     if (percentSizes.length) {

//       // const smallestRatio = Math.min(...percentSizes) * 0.01;
//       // return {
//       //   widths: allSizes.filter(
//       //     (s) => s >= configDeviceSizes[0] * smallestRatio
//       //   ),
//       //   kind: "w",
//       // };
//     }
//     return { widths: allSizes, kind: "w" };
//   }
//   if (
//     typeof width !== "number" ||
//     layout === "fill" ||
//     layout === "responsive"
//   ) {
//     return { widths: configDeviceSizes, kind: "w" };
//   }
//   //   const widths = [
//   //     ...new Set( // > This means that most OLED screens that say they are 3x resolution,
//   //       // > are actually 3x in the green color, but only 1.5x in the red and
//   //       // > blue colors. Showing a 3x resolution image in the app vs a 2x
//   //       // > resolution image will be visually the same, though the 3x image
//   //       // > takes significantly more data. Even true 3x resolution screens are
//   //       // > wasteful as the human eye cannot see that level of detail without
//   //       // > something like a magnifying glass.
//   //       // https://blog.twitter.com/engineering/en_us/topics/infrastructure/2019/capping-image-fidelity-on-ultra-high-resolution-devices.html
//   //       [width, width * 2 /*, width * 3*/].map(
//   //         (w) => allSizes.find((p) => p >= w) || allSizes[allSizes.length - 1]
//   //       )
//   //     ),
//   //   ];
//   //   return { widths, kind: "x" };
// }