I read an article about it somewhere, but, can’t find it.

Is this intentional ironic?

You could always claim you learned English from Irish English speakers: they commonly substitute dental frictives with the plosives, so /th/ with /t/ or /d/.

Many ‘types’ of people show lack of empathy and callousness and are abrasive. Types don’t matter, calling them out on those matters even less. Traits are helpful though and I’d stick with those as a shield to help yourself in understanding and processing why it is that a person makes you feel that way.

I did not know that, I assumed they wrote pipx to mean pip/pip3. Thanks for pointing that out.

That might work but it is recommended to not install packages outside of virtual environments as it might lead to conflicts between versions across different projects.

You can run it in an virtual environment:

python -m venv someproject

source someproject/bin/activate

Then you can run the commands in the git README you posted.

pip …

Will will install the include files needed within this virtual environment. Alternatively you can do

apt install …

Instead of using pip. Your python script should run within the virtual environment.

Not sure but I think the limiting rate is actually Python syscalling the kernel rather than the actual GPIO hardware.

That’s not uncommon in many other languages aside from German. Think of it as saving space(s).

Of all the things wrong with this, what sticks out to me how he seemed to be offended when you put down your boundaries. I feel sorry for your sister and i would share this with her. If he behaves like this with his own family, it doesn’t bode well outside of it. Yeah, perhaps replying wasn’t the best idea but i cannot put myself in your position vis-a-vis your state of mind at the time but it doesn’t take away the lack of appropriateness of his comments.

One day he was going on about Kiki, how she does things in a certain way and I kept him going by say how interesting it was. He then turned to me and asked “You know that Kiki isn’t real, right, I made her up?”. He doesn’t like lying or being lied to, so within that frame I guess he wanted me to confirm that it was just play.

Our child has one. Her name is Kiki and she lives on a farm where she drives her tractors in a village called Plamplams. She speaks also an imaginary language. It seems like she represents experience he lives through vicariously expressing some image he has on how he fits in this world. We as his parents have always encouraged him; it is wonderful how he develops such creative images.