Do people really develop their political and world views from classroom textbooks? The more blatantly opinionated a textbook is, the greater the chance that students will question all facts that school and society claim, leading to more open minded students. School should teach critical thinking and that no single correct way exists to view historical people and events.
I'm still waiting for Zinn's A People's History of the US to become a standard textbook.
Yes, the kernal is stable, but it's the GUI and other user friendly stuff that are now required to make Linux mainstream. Kids used to Windoze expect GUI based apps in Linux, and if such as app doesn't exist then perhaps they write one.
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Do people really develop their political and world views from classroom textbooks? The more blatantly opinionated a textbook is, the greater the chance that students will question all facts that school and society claim, leading to more open minded students. School should teach critical thinking and that no single correct way exists to view historical people and events. I'm still waiting for Zinn's A People's History of the US to become a standard textbook.
Yes, the kernal is stable, but it's the GUI and other user friendly stuff that are now required to make Linux mainstream. Kids used to Windoze expect GUI based apps in Linux, and if such as app doesn't exist then perhaps they write one.
love-shy or incel.
read Presentation Zen by Garr Reynolds and you'll (almost) never use a bullet list again.