3 ms·
It seems to me you're precisely proving their point. The drill section starts with: > there’s a whole range of cases where people don’t have to know exactly ho
by Aachen 3y ago
It seems to me you're precisely proving their point. The drill section starts with:
> there’s a whole range of cases where people don’t have to know exactly how something is intended to be used in order to successfully finish a task
You're demonstrating being able to get a screw in with it without understanding what it does: it doesn't change the power supply at all, but I can see how you might accidentally use it somewhat correctly while applying this assumption. Isn't that basically what OP meant to demonstrate there?
- kayodelycaon 3y agoOne of the problems with the question was the answers you had to pick from. I know exactly what the ring on a drill does. It limits the force of the bit and stops me from damaging the heads of screws. I have a vague idea of how it works mechanically but I can never remember what torque means. It’s possible to know how to use something without knowing the actual mechanics that make it work.