Definition: Given a real-life anecdote of a complex ethical situation, generate a suitable title that describes the main event/root cause of the situation. Imagine that the given text is a social media post, and you have to write the title of the post, so the users can decide to read the main text or not.
Input: Context : both of us are College seniors and are generally busy.

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So essentially my roommate comes home every day from class stops by my room to rant about how much he has to do and how hard this semester is for roughly half an hour. once he finishes ill start to complain about something and he will straight up respond with didn't you hear me i said I'm busy i don't have time to sit here and talk to you about your damn site.  then later on in the night ill go in to ask him something and he has avatar up on his screen (he is re watching the series) and is mainly watching that while complaining he has some large assignment due this week (This week it was a 14 page paper that was assigned roughly a month ago that he hasn't started yet.)

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This morning he got up at 11 and came over to complain and play with my cat for half an hour i honestly snapped and told him he cant bitch about not having enough time to listen to any rants i have if he sleeps in till 11 every day, plays with my cat for longer than it would take for me to rant and watches avatar all night. he responded with "well you don't say you don't want me here when i complain and i play avatar in the background while i work, i don't think its that bad for me to complain to you every so often."

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So whose the asshole, is it me for calling him out and complaining that he complains to me to much, or him for not reciprocating at all and thinking his life is absurdly busy when he has enough time to watch avatar and play with cats all night.

( side comment if any of you have suggestions on things i could add to a website id love to hear it) 

calling out my roommate on him never having time to do anything