danmg

But for the majority of people at that stage of their life, who don't really care about the technology and haven't really followed it closely, it's a valid concern that random A/B testing and continuous version updates that change how you use programs are an alienating obstacle to using computers.

From the comments on this thread, a lot of people who do follow technology and who are used to being treating like this also hate it. It's not a stretch that, for less savvy users don't know what exactly it is they should hate will just assume it's computers that are at fault and choose a different tool.

While he's made a career doing that for terms like 'freedom' and 'open source', that doesn't carry over well for things that have very narrow and precise legal meanings and which are crimes with real victims.

They're under no legal obligation to cancel the transaction if your post-purchase inspection turns up something. In almost every state, used cars are sold AS-IS. It's entirely a 'good will' policy and from this video it sounds like they won't give you money back, but instead allow you to swap with another vehicle in their inventory.

exit: longjmp.

I work in a research field that uses rotations heavily, and trying to use things like Euler angles (with 4 or 5 competing representations) and axis angles has created nothing but confusion among people. If people used quaternions from day one, it probably would have saved, cumulatively, the time of several dozen phds.

Likewise, it's just as annoying when you submit a PR on some random thing because you see a legitimate bug or unhandled case and the maintainer starts demanding you do more free work for them to do 100% they way they would have done it. Just say "thank you", accept it, and make those superficial edits.

The price point here is free. This is essentially a gift economy. Just because some random strangers on the internet have an interest in the same few bits of code, doesn't mean there is an obligation to do free work or twist someone's arm.

If done correctly and with composite output, it looked passable. 99% of the time though people just used the default pallet with magenta and cyan on TTL display.