The title points out the problem. It DOESN'T MATTER what he intended; we already know his views. What matters is the message it sent to far-right supporters across the globe. He never made an attempt to address that.
lib.rs has a special surprise when you search "twitter"
I don't have a view on this particular case, but "calling it out" whilst still functioning effectively as normal is essentially a strongly-worded letter. F, and I can't stress this enough, that. Protest cannot be subdued by convenience.
You mention lots of options. Given people are varied, and you want that in a company, how about letting the candidate decide how to prove themselves? It's pretty established that it's not "fair" to stick to a single style, so why hang on to that?
Stress is not something you can reason about in the way you imply. It's an emotional response, and people vary wildly in how they will react. It's great to hear you don't get stressed, but judging people who do is, well, concerning.
Live coding in interviews is a completely different experience to pair programming, night and day. I don't ever recall being asked to code in front of a group.
I'm not sure I can think of an example beyond lack of software/driver support
General difficulty of use (i.e. how many things do I have to read and do for something to happen the way I want)
And I want libraries to be officially supported, whatever that looks like, mainly so I don't have to use workarounds or unverified sources (I don't want to be using lots of Arch's equivalent of PPAs, for example)
I don't understand your point. How is it good that the developers thought they were faster? Does that imply anything at all in LLMs' favour? IMO that makes the situation worse because we're not only fighting inefficiency, but delusion.
20% slower is substantial. Imagine the effect on the economy if 20% of all output was discarded (or more accurately, spent using electricity).