tuples, `&` operator, and even generics all work perfectly well inside a `@type` declaration. For example:

```js

  /**
   * @type {{
   *   slug: `${string}_${number}`;
   *   id: number;
   * } & { status?: [code: number, text: string]; }}
   */
  const example = { slug: 'abc_34', id: 34 };

```ts

  const example: {
    slug: `${string}_${number}`;
    id: number;
  } & { status?: [code: number, text: string] } = { slug: 'abc_34', id: 34 };

Is there any specific feature you think is not supported? I'm sure I could work up a TS Playground example.

> Is there any specific feature you think is not supported

Yeah, uhm, most of what you've been posting? :). That JSDoc example above gives:

    ERROR: Unable to parse a tag's type expression for source file /Work/lol-jsdoc-why/index.js in line 1 with tag title "
    type" and text "{{  slug: `${string}_${number}`;  id: number;} & { status?: [code: number, text: string]; }}": Invalid type expre
    ssion "{  slug: `${string}_${number}`;  id: number;} & { status?: [code: number, text: string]; }": Expected "!", "$", "'", "(", 
    "*", ".", "...", "0", "?", "@", "Function", "\"", "\\", "_", "break", "case", "catch", "class", "const", "continue", "debugger", 
    "default", "delete", "do", "else", "enum", "export", "extends", "false", "finally", "for", "function", "if", "implements", "impor
    t", "in", "instanceof", "interface", "let", "new", "null", "package", "private", "protected", "public", "return", "static", "supe
    r", "switch", "this", "throw", "true", "try", "typeof", "undefined", "var", "void", "while", "with", "yield", "{", Unicode letter
     number, Unicode lowercase letter, Unicode modifier letter, Unicode other letter, Unicode titlecase letter, Unicode uppercase let
    ter, or [1-9] but "`" found.