I don't understand why anyone is taking this "declaration" seriously. The deadline to ratify it was decades ago.
There's a YouTuber called The Rules Lawyer, and I thought at first this post was about him. It sounds like something he would do: "Every +1 Matters!"
If an OSS project wants to thrive, it would behoove them to implement things that people want. I don't think there's a one-size-fits-all solution there, but they shouldn't be surprised if nobody wants to use their software because it doesn't do what they want.
Now that you mention it, I wouldn't be surprised if Japanese companies manufacture more cars in the US than US-based companies.
Hard agree, as an American. Honda and Toyota destroy our local companies in pretty much every regard other than maybe regulation dodging.
Hamas and ISIS are both Islamist terrorist organizations.
I had this idea for a wizard who was kind of crazy and believed he was the king of a nation that doesn't exist. He would see the rest of the party as his nobility and task them with enforcing laws he made up on the spot. In combat, he would use "control" type magic like paralysis and counterspells to lock down his enemies, pronounce guilty verdicts, and issue death sentences which his noble companions would carry out. I don't know if the spell list in D&D would support this kind of gameplay, though.
Call of Duty 1 was the first violent game my mom let me play. Good times.
My point the whole time has been that the article has a bad headline. If he said something like "We can't lower prices," then it'd make sense.
"Stuff school should have taught me" material is actually stuff your parents should have taught you.
Schools shouldn't be treated as these magical places where you're put in at some age and over a decade later you emerge a complete human being. You have parents and you spend more time at home than at school for a reason: you're supposed to learn from your parents.
A school can potentially give you a degree of financial literacy instruction. Your parents should be the ones paying your allowance money and driving you to the bank to get your first checking account. A school can teach you how to cook something. Your parents should be the ones eating your food and helping you cook it better. A school can show you some level of DIY. Your parents should directly benefit from teaching you how to fix the sink when it gets clogged. A school can tell you what kinds of careers exist. Your parents should love you enough to tell you that either your career ambitions or your financial expectations need to change. A school can tell you how to build a resume. Your parents should be the ones driving y