Hacker News new | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | a96's comments login

I don't know if I'm lucky with the hardware revision, but I've had exactly zero problems with mine. I don't think I've ever even seen the stock firmware or at least not for anything other than installing "mainline" openwrt immediately. Has been running since, with steady updates.


There's probaly a ton of projects that don't even have version control in 2024, let alone a linter.


If you ever find yourself on a lifeboat in the middle of the sea, it might save your life.


They are out to get everyone.


As a primarily (neo)vim user, I can relate.


A few (historical) contributing factors: FLTK doesn't follow "system" theming or look or integrate with anything. It's not the default of common "desktop evironments". It may also be less portable and lack bindings for the language the dev wants to use.

Both Gtk and Qt, but especially Gtk have those features. Qt also has a lot of corporate backing and jobs advertising. Gtk is the official GNU toolkit(?).

(I would also disagree on developer friendly or simple. But that's opinion of course.)


Well, in class environment, they've probably figured out that it's not a sane or correct answer that gets the points. It's the answer that follows all the rules that have been set in the material for that class. It's extremely typical for teachers to grade based on the "best practices" and "sacred rules" that the classes teach. Showing ideas, outside knowledge or solutions that are simpler than the course material just gets a student punished.


"All hardware sucks, all software sucks."


That made me want to look up some link about Shu Ha Ri. Turns out that's actually been made popular in some corners of sw dev already. E.g. https://martinfowler.com/bliki/ShuHaRi.html


More people should be.


Join us for AI Startup School this June 16-17 in San Francisco!

Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: