- Joined
- Oct 26, 2007
- Messages
- 5,438
- Points
- 83
The issue is not about knowing how to do something, but figuring it out. In this case, you could search for the solution, or look at the photos of the bare lens and surmise what it does, or just buy it and see how it fits into your laser. These kinds of problems shouldn't require spoon-feeding you information.
Despite the lies that teachers tell you: there are stupid questions. They are the questions that shouldn't be asked because: 1) the asking person could've figured it out through research or experiment, or 2) the person being asked shouldn't need to answer questions at that level (Einstein answering basic physics homework questions), or 3) questions asked because the person asking wasn't paying attention or is lazy.
If you don't like this tough love, get out of this hobby.
Despite the lies that teachers tell you: there are stupid questions. They are the questions that shouldn't be asked because: 1) the asking person could've figured it out through research or experiment, or 2) the person being asked shouldn't need to answer questions at that level (Einstein answering basic physics homework questions), or 3) questions asked because the person asking wasn't paying attention or is lazy.
If you don't like this tough love, get out of this hobby.