4 ms·
You are entirely right, even to the last point, but I think the first half of it needs some more support. The truth is that most of the average or privileged p
by forgetfulness 5y ago
You are entirely right, even to the last point, but I think the first half of it needs some more support.
The truth is that most of the average or privileged people in the developed and developing world won't do anything extraordinary with their computers either.
If giving at least one tool to the disadvantaged, that others can pretty much take for granted, allows the few among them that would pursue their talents with it is already a step up from the status quo.
- eric__cartman 5y agoThey absolutely will. And I'm sure many kids, when introduced to computers took full advantage of them. Learning new skills and being able to integrate themselves better into this digitally dependent world. These cases more than make up for the ones that only used their machines to play CS 1.6 The government announced that they will be reopening this program and begin distributing computers again. I really wish them the best of luck even with a global semiconductor shortage because, especially nowadays, those that don't have access to a computer get severely limited in their possibilities. I was only ranting about how this program could have been better implemented at the schools.