It's easy to forget because it seems like 1000 years ago, but he ALSO said the Mueller report totally exonerated him, when basically the entire report was a wide-eyed old man going "HE IS ABSOLUTELY OWNED BY RUSSIA BUT I DON'T HAVE THE ABILITY TO DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT" and Congress just going "Well, I guess he's exonerated."
That's fair... I didn't mean to single you out. There were a LOT of posts, and I suppose the emphatic and sarcastic nature of yours drew my attention.
That said, I meant this as a general statement to all the commenters of this nature, and your comment is just where it happened to land. I don't have any personal grudge.
Your point is well taken, but whataboutism aside, EVERYONE should be obeying ALL the traffic laws. I cycle on public roads myself and I do see other cyclists not stopping at red lights. A bicycle IS a vehicle - it doesn't come with pedestrian rights.
Or we can just keep escalating finger pointing and law-breaking until the traffic laws are meaningless everyone is dead.
Oh, don't get me wrong... I completely agree. Being able to learn responsibly is ALSO a skill that undeveloped children are bad at at first. I was just pointing out that, in an absolute sense, homework has a real and important purpose, and it's NOT work culture indoctrination.
It depends on the subject and what you're studying. Many subjects are like learning the piano - if the only time you practice is when you're having your lesson with your teacher, you will never develop real competence or improve beyond a surface level. That said, everyone needs different levels of reinforcement, and the one that's picked by a teacher is often arbitrary both in focus and in timing, so if an individual student has a more optimal way of doing their own reinforcement, they should be encouraged in that.
That would be nice.
But video cards are a VERY niche piece of engineering. The knowledge of HOW to make them is locked in a handful of people, and the ability to make them locked behind a very niche set of equipment that will ALSO be exploding in cost.
One does not simply start a graphics card company.