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Well -it looks complete but for some reason I couldn’t remember, I never made -it public. Published 2024-02-17 without further modification.</p> -<p>Original post starts below.</p> -<p>If you are still unaware, the title is just sarcasm. As far as I -know, the division I was working for does not work on any spyware.</p> -<p>Also, this article is <strong>not</strong> approved by the propaganda -division whatsoever. Everything is straight up garbage.</p> -<h2 id="tocanch1" class="tvis">The Decision</h2> -<p>As I have made up my mind to ‘strategically’ delay my graduation by a -year, I initially hoped for taking the following months off and I did -not plan for my graduation thesis at all. Therefore I intentionally -skipped the subject selection process. All I wanted to do is chill for -half an year and maybe make some contributions to several free software -projects. Teachers noticed this and managed to persuade me to finish the -graduation thesis this year. Only at this time did I realize how stupid -I was – I am going to contribute to projects anyway, why don’t I take -the chance to finish my thesis?</p> -<p>However, as I have missed the opportunity to work on projects led by -professors in my college, I had to look for intern jobs elsewhere. As I -am not going to work for unethical companies, many companies my -classmates are rushing into are not feasible for me. But actually I -already have my choice in my mind: cause I am really interested in -spying on how the ‘spyware corporation’ works on a daily basis.</p> -<p>Finally, the choice was made. I tossed in my CV, which was put -together in 5 minutes to them. Before long I got a quick reply. With -everything settled down rather quickly, off I went.</p> -<p>To sum it up, it was because:</p> -<ul> -<li>I was curious.</li> -<li>I had plenty of time to waste.</li> -<li>I wanted to get away from the campus I already spent 3 years -in.</li> -<li>with the additional benefit of finishing my graduation project.</li> -</ul> -<h2 id="tocanch2" class="tvis">The Workplace, the -Colleagues and the Life</h2> -<p>The workplace is nothing fancy. Dimly lighted, the work area is -fairly cozy, possibly designed specially for us cavern-dwelling -programmers. Computing devices are scattered throughout the enormous -room, in which 90% of the local employees work.</p> -<p>Co-workers here are competent to say at least (until they started -rushing V20, as noted below). To list a few:</p> -<ul> -<li><a href="https://www.blumia.net/about.html">BLumia</a>: no more -elaboration needed.</li> -<li><a href="https://blog.justforlxz.com/about/">Kirigaya</a>: a little -bit mean, a little bit naughty, but still nice guy to chat with.</li> -<li><a href="https://github.com/zccrs">zccrs</a>: damn this guy -definitely knows what he is doing when reviewing my shitty code. Rumors -has it that he was once a wizard working for Nokia.</li> -<li><a href="https://hualet.org/">Hualet</a>: that one who interviewed -me. Passionate about free software. We talk quite a lot in private.</li> -</ul> -<p>Life quality in Wuhan was not a huge degradation compared to that of -my university times, I’d put it that way. Commute times weren’t super -long, foods here are nice (at least it rids me of the same kind of foods -I had to have everyday on the campus), also I could for the first time -cook for myself.</p> -<p>Stereotype of the climate in southern China was broken: your clothes -<strong>will</strong> be able to dry within a day, and you couldn’t -really squeeze water out of the air.</p> -<p>Public transit in Wuhan was tolerable until you got out of reach of -the metro: the bus service was <strong>horrendous</strong>. There was no -indication of where the actual station was, and the bus stops randomly -‘roughly around’. I tried it once and dreaded having to take a bus ever -since (fortunately, I didn’t).</p> -<p>I lived in a rental room provided by Ziroom, which is essentially an -apartment rental service broker. The apartment was shared by 5 persons, -from which formed 2 couples, and … you guessed it, me. The room was -relatively small (around 14m<sup>2</sup> in area), but super snug -compared to my dorm in university. The real reason I find it that way, -however, could ultimately be the fact that I was the only one inside and -could do what ever I want.</p> -<p>Interactions with roommates were minimal. In fact, I intentionally -avoid interactions with my roommates because I was that type of a -person.</p> -<p>By the way, cooking is really deep a rabbit hole and I’m just getting -down into it.</p> -<p>All in all, it was a freshing experience for ‘an extremely spoiled -child’ (as all my family members told me). I had fun, and I came back -with every body part intact. I’m content with it.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch3" class="tvis">My work</h3> -<p>I mainly worked on the following things:</p> -<ul> -<li>Adding basic optical disc authoring functionality to the file -manager.</li> -<li>Move network configuration in the control center to the new code -base.</li> -<li>Giving the computer view in the file manager its new look.</li> -<li>Random bug fixes in the file manager.</li> -<li>A small portion of utility classes in DTK.</li> -</ul> -<p>There’s a lot of other miscellaneous stuff I did, some of which -involves seizure-inducing programming languages -<a id="n1" href="#note1" class="note">[1]</a>. I’m not going to list those things here.</p> -<p>Actually, I promised to help revamping the infrastructure when I -entered Deepin, mainly to improve its transparency (like Debian). -However…</p> -<ul> -<li>They didn’t care.</li> -<li>I wasn’t given time to do anything about it.</li> -<li>I barely learned enough about how the current infrastructure -works.</li> -</ul> -<p>And the promise was thrown straight out of the window.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch4" class="tvis">Payment</h3> -<p>Now looking back, I guess I was basically free labor <a id="n2" href="#note2" class="note">[2]</a> , donating my time to Deepin. I -literately don’t care though, because I didn’t came for the money. It -could be cringe-inducing to say, but their payment actually exceeded my -initial expectation.</p> -<p>By the way I actually even saved up a couple thousand during my time -there. (Setting aside the fee ETS charged me for TOEFL and GRE of -course. Those are nothing but f*cking cash grabs.) Guess it’s due to my -extremely thrifty (stingy even) nature <a id="n3" href="#note3" class="note">[3]</a>.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch5" class="tvis">Final Days & The days after</h3> -<p>I made my final commit on November 15th, and ended my internship on -the same day.</p> -<p>I stayed in Wuhan for another 30 days intermittently, finishing my -final TOEFL test, visiting places, meeting with people, and most -frequently of all, chilling in my ‘secret bear den’ (which refers to my -rental room, obviously). Quite shockingly, I somehow managed to keep -basically the same sleep schedule as the one before my internship -ended.</p> -<p>I returned home on January 3rd, and I was as lucky as one can ever -be, cause all the coronavirus shenanigans just started to cook up.</p> -<h2 id="tocanch6" class="tvis">Shitty Code</h2> -<p>Never have I felt so involved with a programmer humor post until I -have to actually deal with an old code base.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch7" class="tvis">pasteFilesV2 also deletes -file</h3> -<p>When called with some obscene parameters, this function actually -delete a file. What the hell.</p> -<p>Even my code is arguably less shitty in this regard.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch8" class="tvis">Practically no coding -conventions.</h3> -<p>Mixing tabs and spaces. Different indentation conventions. -Incompatible naming schemes and even misspelled words in identifiers. -You name it.</p> -<p>In fact, deepin does have coding conventions, as listed <a href="https://hualet.org/blog/2019/07/23/deepin-qt/c-%E4%BB%A3%E7%A0%81%E9%A3%8E%E6%A0%BC%E6%8C%87%E5%8D%97/">here</a> -and <a href="https://hualet.org/blog/2019/07/30/deepin-%E5%BC%80%E5%8F%91%E8%80%85%E8%A7%84%E8%8C%83/">here</a>. -<a id="n4" href="#note4" class="note">[4]</a> -Unfortunately, they are actively broken everyday in most projects.</p> -<p>In defense of deepin though, this problem bothers a lot of other open -source projects as well. My limited experience working with KDE’s -codebase has already exposed that at least parts of KDE (namely -libksysguard) suffers from the same problem.</p> -<h2 id="tocanch9" class="tvis">Weirdness, quirks and -other strange things</h2> -<h3 id="tocanch10" class="tvis">“Developers’ lives matter!”</h3> -<p>C’mon. If you have to equip your developers with computers that have -inferior specs than your system requirements, don’t expect them to be -super productive.</p> -<p>Of course I understand they are currently under a rather tight -budget, but they are offering quad core Core i5 to testers and new -employees (some of which are quite incompetent, as described in the next -section).</p> -<p>Also, they refrain to provide necessary hardware for development. -When I was adding optical disc authoring functionality to the file -manager, my request to have a dedicated external optical drive was -denied for some bizarre reason, and I had to share two optical drives -with the testing department and the technical support department. This -significantly hindered the development of the said feature, until I -found a spare internal drive in the warehouse.</p> -<p>Sometimes my friends there joked about the dessert as promised by the -recruiter wasn’t being resupplied in time. For me, the dessert was -really a surplus – I just want a computer that takes less than half an -hour to build something!</p> -<h3 id="tocanch11" class="tvis">Incompetent coworkers -start to pop up</h3> -<p>At a certain point of time (around June), I noticed a significant -increase of personnel inside deepin. Many of these new employees are -improperly trained. They don’t know how to incorporate git into the work -flow (some know nothing about basic git concepts, or even about Linux at -all), don’t look up documentation when troubled (instead they turn to -CSDN <a id="n5" href="#note5" class="note">[5]</a> for help). As a result, the company had to spend -extra time teaching them basic stuff, which to me seems a real waste of -time.</p> -<p>These incompetent employees are a major source of pain for project -leaders. Some of them spent an entire day trying to figure out the cause -of a very simple bug, without any level of success. Fortunately for -deepin, most of them can reach some degree of competency after a few -weeks of work (although they are still sometimes seen typing git -commands from their notebooks).</p> -<h3 id="tocanch12" class="tvis">“Designer-driven” development</h3> -<p>This is a truly hilarious one. Here at Deepin (especially the project -I’m personally working on, the file manager), product manager doesn’t -decide what the program should be capable to do, the artistic designer -does. The artistic designer almost has sole dictation on the -specification of the product in this regard. We as developers can -certainly dispute, but cases in which the designers changed their minds -were rather rare, and most effort we made to persuade them was -futile.</p> -<p>By the way the current artistic designer is a very dedicated Apple -fanboy. Expect some very Apple-ish bullshit in the next release.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch13" class="tvis">Code review, or “code -flattery”?</h3> -<p>Code review is mandatory for every commit in Deepin. However policy -of code review varied from people to people. The only one that really -took it seriously was zccrs, who could almost always pick out the code -where I screwed up <a id="n6" href="#note6" class="note">[6]</a>.</p> -<p>On the other end of the spectrum was my friend, BLumia. His code -review was usually just going through my code once, and seldom demand -changes. At first I thought he was just giving me free passes, until I -noticed obvious mistakes made by other coworkers that somehow slipped -through code review. <a id="n7" href="#note7" class="note">[7]</a></p> -<h3 id="tocanch14" class="tvis">Privacy issues?</h3> -<p>I didn’t get to work on anything that actively connects to the -Internet. So my position basically stayed the same as stated in my last -article. To reiterate:</p> -<ul> -<li>They did a poor job dealing with public relationship.</li> -<li>Telemetry should be off by default, or the user should be prompted -whether they want it on installation.</li> -<li>It’s free software though! You can check the code and strip -everything unwanted.</li> -</ul> -<p>However, it’s probably getting even worse for Deepin (the -distribution) users. I was told that an identifier of the user’s -computer along with its specification might be used in the future. If -you want to keep using DDE, but you still value your privacy, maybe -consider moving to another distribution and install DDE there -<a id="n8" href="#note8" class="note">[8]</a>.</p> -<h2 id="tocanch15" class="tvis">Dick moves</h2> -<h3 id="tocanch16" class="tvis">… as taken literally</h3> -<p>As the amount of employees increases, space originally designated for -everything else was re-purposed into work area. We had to move around -while still working. Things were not looking good.</p> -<p>Finally at the end of September, the company moved. This is regarded -as the reaction to their increasing demand of workforces (as the old -place has become very jam packed due to the sky rocketing number of -staff), but it was also a very under-prepared dick move. Formal -announcement of the move wasn’t published until the very last day. The -new place is in the middle of nowhere and barely furnished. There are -also two more completely empty floors, which are the source of later -pains.</p> -<p>The new place is much farther away, taking almost an hour by metro, -or 40 minutes by commute shuttles. This forces me to get up a lot -earlier, which is very disturbing. My overall life quality had -definitely taken a punch after that.</p> -<p>The place is actually bought from Huawei, who left a complete mess -behind when they withdrew themselves from the place. Soon after we moved -in, drilling and hammering sounds could be heard up stairs left and -right. It was actually very nerve wrecking.</p> -<p>As the company hasn’t yet settled down completely, many promised -treatments are thrown out of the window. These include: desserts served -during work hours (which are actually served as usual, but the amount -didn’t increase as the number of employee rises. As a result, it’s -basically gone.), monthly birthday celebration for employees, showering -facilities, etc.</p> -<p>This dick move made some of the coworkers staring to reconsider their -life choices seriously.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch17" class="tvis">Rushing V20</h3> -<p>V20 is going to be the next major release of Deepin. Initially the -planning for this release was rather relaxed: this major overhaul was -projected to take about a year to mature, during which another one or -two maintenance releases of the current Deepin 15 were planned. However, -for some reason unknown to us <a id="n9" href="#note9" class="note">[9]</a>, the deadline was pushed back by a huge margin: now it’s -expected to be released somewhere between Q4 2019 and Q1 2020.</p> -<p>Now, suddenly the rapid increase of personnel makes sense. But I have -to question the quality of the resulting software – and it’s not looking -too good for them either. Many of the new applications suffer from major -performance deficiency: one of the development snapshots of Deepin -picture viewer takes more than two minutes to startup, and completely -blacks out if the window is resized, the new archive manager can cause -major lags on the file manager. Hell, even my own creation, the new -computer view for Deepin file manager, suffers from some performance -issues while resizing. But I simply didn’t have the time to address it -completely.</p> -<p>Wheels have been reinvented during the sprint, lots of them. In fact, -it seems to be one of their goals to out-source no applications from -other desktop environments. They even created a browser (based on the -Chromium code base, of course) with the help from Qihoo 360 and an IME -with the help from Sougou. I could give Deepin credit for the effort, -but the quality of these wheels are questionable at best.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch18" class="tvis">Lacking / bad community -interaction</h3> -<p>This is more or less the same thing as what I have already wrote in -‘The “Deepin is spyware” problem’. But now that I have more insight, I -could write more on this topic.</p> -<p>Deepin is a for-profit company, feature requests from commercial -customers always take priority. As the number of employees barely meets -the need to develop those features, requests from the community are -usually ignored straight away. Such filtering happens before the -developers could see the feature requests – we won’t know about them -unless we browse the support forum ourselves.</p> -<p>The ‘designer-central’ process is very problematic too. In my -opinion, Deepin’s chief designer is extremely self-centric, narcissistic -even. This resulted in some very serious uproar in the community such as -this one: -https://github.com/linuxdeepin/developer-center/issues/1210#issuecomment-496341368 -Sometimes even the developers couldn’t put up with these design choices, -and added hidden options for switching to something more sensible.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch19" class="tvis">Illegal business practice</h3> -<p>Namely, deepin-wine breaking GNU LGPL.</p> -<p>Deepin has been distributing a fork of an outdated branch of wine -without releasing the source code for quite some time, which is a very -explicit disregard to wine’s license.</p> -<p>They have promised to release the source code, but has yet to do so. -In the mean time, wine has made three stable releases. So far they have -only came up with a single justification: the fear of their domestic -commercial competitors <a id="n10" href="#note10" class="note">[10]</a>‘stealing’ their hard work. If -this bullshit stands for even a second, everybody on this planet would -have been a drug dealer ’cause laws don’t do shit.</p> -<p>To be frank, we have dozens of (L)GPL breakers here in China and we -never stop producing even more of them. We have Allwinner and XiaoMi, to -name a few. FFmpeg’s original hall of shame page would give you a even -longer list, and you will find the names of some gargantuan Chinese tech -companies in it.</p> -<p>I don’t even think Deepin’s international acceptance has anything to -do with its commercial success (or lack thereof). Do they even have any -overseas commercial customers? If Deepin has really been a commercial -success, I probably wouldn’t have to develop with a computer equipped a -shitty Pentium that otherwise would find its home in the dumpster.</p> -<h3 id="tocanch20" class="tvis">Restructure shenanigans</h3> -<h3 id="tocanch21" class="tvis">Walking away from “the -founders’ spirits”</h3> -<p>This is definitely, definitely a huge misstep and a real deal -breaker.</p> -<p>IMO Deepin was once among the best meritocracy free software -community in China. However with the changes applying to their roadmap -since v20, everything started to disintegrate.</p> -<p>Barriers were deliberately added to the community contribution -process (the repositories on GitHub are now merely synced with internal -repositories). Writing documentation was considered slacking (happened -to me a couple of times), making the already terrible documentation -situation even worse. They basically stopped even trying to make the -development process transparent to the public.</p> -<p>User’s freedom was thrown out of the window. Community edition now -requires logging into an online account to enable root access, which is -basically the first step to a complete vendor lock down. I imagine many -users would resort to other distros and install DDE instead (if they -still fancy using DDE in its new look and feel).</p> -<p>Don’t get me wrong. DDE was (and still is) a beautiful desktop -environment (even only superficially as some people might thought). It -has followers who will use it no matter what. However, it demands a -fork. A fork with its founders’ spirits in mind.</p> -<h2 id="tocanch22" class="tvis">Epilogue</h2> -<p>I’ve actually tried out the current public beta of Deepin V20 as of -writing this section, and the majority of the issues I mentioned above -still hold up. Grave performance degradation seems a lot less common -though, although my shitty-performing computer view code has barely been -touched since I left. A lot of applications are still in dare need of -polishing. They’d better keep those commits flowin’.</p> -<p>At this point of time I don’t even know what I was rambling about. It -was 1:40 in the morning. Did I just typed over 15000 characters only to -diss Deepin? Nope. Dwelling on our past success never makes us progress. -It’s the reflection upon the mistakes we made that does.</p> -<p>https://www.zhihu.com/question/344339517/answer/817025546</p> -</article> -<!-- -vim: tw=0 syntax=markdown spell spelllang=en_us ---> -</div><br><hr> - <div class="TText" id="notediv" style="font-size:80%;"><span class="TText"><a id="note1" href="#n1">[1]</a>: vala?<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note2" href="#n2">[2]</a>: and -definitely not a shitty one that only does repetitive work! In fact -while I was once chatting with Hualet, he told me I was probably among -the best interns ever here.<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note3" href="#n3">[3]</a>: cough cough, RTX 2080, -cough cough.<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note4" href="#n4">[4]</a>: These were formerly available on a documentation website on -one of deepin’s domains, but were somehow taken down later.<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note5" href="#n5">[5]</a>: CSDN is a blogging platform and a forum for Chinese -developers. We don’t have stackoverflow or a clone of it here in China, -so CSDN became the savior of many Chinese programmers. Unfortunately -most of the user base of CSDN are equally bad as these new -employees.<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note6" href="#n6">[6]</a>: His code reviews were sometimes even to a -degree of nitpicking, but I’m not really complaining since my code is -shit.<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note7" href="#n7">[7]</a>: To BLumia: if you are reading this, I’m -not trying to be harsh here. It’s just a small reminder that you should -probably pay more attention to code review (if you’re still doing -it).<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note8" href="#n8">[8]</a>: A lot of this stuff is specific to Deepin (the distribution), -so you can get rid of most (but not all) of them by doing -so.<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note9" href="#n9">[9]</a>: everyone has their own -speculations, of course. Mine is that they wish to hand out a surprising -present to their users, which I don’t feel super positive -for.<br></span><span class="TText"><a id="note10" href="#n10">[10]</a>: Please, don’t mention the ones backed -by the government (or in other words, ‘GuanXi’). They are not an excuse -for breaking laws or licenses.<br></span></div> - <div id="insanch" style="height:3em;"></div> - <div id="footer" style=""> - <div id="pagesw" class="TText" style="width:100%;height:0.5em;"></div> - <div style="text-align:center;" class="TText"> - Proudly powered by SSBS <reduced style="font-size:70%;">(the static stupid blogging system)</reduced> 2.5 - <br> - Content licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. <span id="purgep" style="display:none;font-size:70%;">This page has passphrase(s) stored. 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