By law, yes, it is public. And yes they still hand out scholarships. One way or the other, someone is going to pay for those college educations. It's either the taxpayer or the student. Take your pick. In the case of state universities, it's a bit of both (except for the people getting scholarships).
According to the summary, lots of those who have degrees are saying these things.
You do realize that public universities in the US have loads of scholarships? Plenty of people get an education "for free" so long as they can sustain their GPA.
Agreed on schools taking risks, though it should be private universities to do it first as a trial run to see what the default rate would be. If state universities start doing it, they can just use taxpayers to bail them out.
Let's be honest, having an offline computer to help you with that stuff would be 100% better than using an old slide rule.
Or maybe parents are tired of paying massive tuitions + room/board for their kids to go to a worthless propaganda factory. It doesn't cost that much to learn to be an activist.
No, not every single one of those "rich fuckers" is a crook.
Enjoy your mitigation patches. That old beast is riddled with hardware flaws.
They're already regulating American tech companies into oblivion in their markets. So, eventually, yes.
When did the US explicitly tell them to seize control of Nexperia?
The fact that this defect managed to proliferate through their entire fleet of 6000+ aircraft sold to major carriers ought to show you that they're well on their way!
Looks like they got lucky.
There's still an active export market for Canadian oil, and the whole point of this action is to address outrage in the Western provinces over stagnation being forced on them by Ottawa. Expanding oil production and exports has nothing to do with "ceding ground to other countries".
That's fine for the US, but that doesn't help the EU.
Don't sweat it -- it's only ones and zeros. -- P. Skelly
