Change Details

For the nullish coalescing operator, it's the same reasoning as D4873: `pendingUploads` is an object, so it'll `!pendingUploads` will only be true when `pendingUploads` is `null` or `undefined`. So the nullish coalescing operator covers these cases. The removal of the `else` is because of no `else` after `return`.

For the nullish coalescing operator, it's the same reasoning as D4873: `pendingUploads` is an object, so `!pendingUploads` will only be true when `pendingUploads` is `null` or `undefined`. Thus the nullish coalescing operator covers these cases. The removal of the `else` is because of no `else` after `return`.

For the nullish coalescing operator, it's the same reasoning as D4873: `pendingUploads` is an object, so it'll `!pendingUploads` will only be true when `pendingUploads` is `null` or `undefined`. SoThus the nullish coalescing operator covers these cases. The removal of the `else` is because of no `else` after `return`.