Speaking as a former professor, homework has value. There isn't, and can't be, enough class time for every student to work on all the things they need to. Reading, practicing problems, writing code, etc. are valuable teachers and take widely different amounts of time for different students. Some things need to be practiced. Class time is important, but so is 'thinking' time.

We want to market our models to Europe even more and make more money. Seems like the logical next step for the company.

If you only measure total amount of code, then IDEs already provide a lot. Consider starting a new angular project or when adding getters/setters, tests, etc. to a project. The amount of code IDEs add can be significant. LLMs and the like could provide a better version of those tools probably with good accuracy.

Variety comes later. Intro courses don't have enough time to do the needed syntax of the language and then start comparing to other languages. Garbage collection is a great feature to consider, but intro students don't know enough to know if auto garbage collection is a big deal or not. Same with type safety and such.

C makes teaching Object Oriented concepts very cumbersome.

LLMs don't hallucinate 80% of the time in general. In certain areas yes. Can a better prompt be made? Sure. I could see LLMs having a potential as level 1 help. They can go through the same script the humans are now. Neither understand what they are doing most of the time anyways.

Why is Amazon doubling their ads an FTC issue? If Amazon shows too many irrelevant ads, that will hurt Amazon (customers ignoring ads, missed out on potential purchases, annoyed customers elsewhere...). Doesn't seem like ads are relevant to anti-trust.

"Toyota explains that its main servers and backup machines operate on the same system" seems like a bad plan. Is it really a backup if you can't switch to it and keep it isolated from production?

A line of CPUs having consistent numbering. Maybe generation-cores-clockspeed or something. It would at least allow for easier comparisons within a line of CPUs. Might should add cache amount, but within a line that doesn't vary as much. Letter or number designation would be fine (e.g. Q for quadcore H for hexacore). How long has i3-i5-i7 been around and look at the names? AMD is similar. Similar for GPU maybe with amount of ram in there.