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Clients resolve hostnames. The http, https, TLS and HTTP/2 clients resolved nothing before dialing, so a request to any name came back ENOTFOUND and only literal addresses worked. Only the dial takes the resolved address — the original name stays on the request, which is what the Host header carries and what SNI and certificate verification see. net.connect(port, hostname) still refuses to resolve: Node's async lookup semantics on that surface are their own piece of work.
The URL-string form of the http and https clients compiles, along with the URL-object form, which reads as its href through the same parse. The declarations only described the options record, so http.get("http://host/path") — the first thing a client written from scratch reaches for — was a type error rather than a request. An unparsable input is the WHATWG Invalid URL TypeError and a scheme that is not the calling module's is ERR_INVALID_PROTOCOL, both catchable, both matching Node instead of silently upgrading the dial. Both rows run on the LLVM backend, as do the TLS CA-store entries, which moves the CA-store corpus off the C lane with identical output.
scriptc -v prints the version instead of crashing on an attempt to read -v as an entry file, and an unknown flag or a missing flag value prints one line naming what was wrong followed by usage, in place of a Node stack trace.