One that really surprised/confused me was that pyaml (and the yaml spec) attempts to interpret any 0-prefixed string into an octal number.
There was a list of AWS Account IDs that parsed just fine until someone added one that started with a 0 and had no numbers greater than 7 in it, after which our parser started spitting out decidedly different values than we were expecting. Fixing it was easy, but figuring out what in the heck was going on took some digging.
I have no idea how this can be framed as a slight against Huawei. Huawei decided to have aggressive battery management (which to many is a good thing) to the detriment of apps that need to continue to run in the background.
If this is causing a significant loss of rating for the app, they are well within their rights to blacklist installs from the play store for those devices. Those users can still install the app via the APK (which is admittedly a poorer experience).
Edit: Also I'm not sure where your'e getting the "West hates Huawei so much" vibe from. They've done a few things that have been unpopular from the POV of the Android community at large, such as no longer allowing unlocking of their devices this week, but I would say their bigger issue in the West is that they are simply not marketed much.
I think it depends on your parking circumstances too. I know that in the city I live in, the average monthly parking is $250 (probably higher near where I work)
Additionally, many apartments and condos in the city charge $100 per month to have a parking spot.
Right there you're increasing your car ownership costs by $4200/year.
Also, the model of buying burner cars is fine in certain circumstances, but many people aren't willing to deal with that additional overhead in car ownership.
I don't mean to be rude, but that's terribly generalizing. At least at my university, the difficulty is comparable, and the largest difference between a Software Engineering degree, and a Computer Science (well, BSC in the department of CS) degree is that software engineering has a slightly larger emphasis on hardware.
Hell, many of the courses have huge overlaps in material, and both programs allow the courses in the other programs to be substituted for each other. I'm not arguing that CPSC majors should be allowed to call themselves engineers, but I believe you might be mistaken as to how different the two programs/fields may be.
These are all really cool, and I look forward to checking them out!
On a side note:
Does anybody know of a plugin for ST2, or another editor that works well for coding that allows for a semi-transparent/transparent background? (for Windows) I've been searching for the last few weeks to no avail, and was hoping that somebody here might have encountered something.