The latest version has an option to justify on a per-character basis, which is even niftier.
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I’m excited for when Typst releases their polished HTML export functionality. Curious for if it would work with Julia interactables.
I don’t know if there’s any native HTML exportability for LaTeX documents.
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For the latter, there’s always Pandoc.
Frankly, I don’t think that anyone cares what people write their CV in.
Both LaTeX and Typst are well past the point where one can get nice-looking documents with relatively little effort, especially for simple document structures like CVs, articles, or books.
Usually, LaTeX is installed as a distribution like TeXLive, where you get all the dependencies. Then there is tectonic, which pulls them on demand.
Typst does that by default and has versioning, and very sophisticated tooling to manage it, not unlike pkg> in Julia.
OTOH most LaTeX packages are so mature that 99% of the time an installation from 5 years ago just works. It is very rare that you need to think about dependency versions in LaTeX for common use cases. Which is good because the support for that is sketchy.
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