良い３Dコンフォメーションを得るには、ほとんどの場合、まず初めに水素原子を分子に付加すること上手くいきます。

and he thought we ought to take advantage of it.  Then he walked behind the podium and started the day’s lecture.

The amphitheater buzzed.

So why aren't more people using Nim? I don't know! It's the closest thing to a perfect language that I've used by far.

HOW CAN CLIMATE SCIENTISTS ALLOW THEMSELVES TO TELL THE TRUTH?

one finds in Deutsch’s catalogue one implementation of what LorraineDaston would later term ‘mechanical objectivity’, an ideal of removing the scholar’s selffrom the process of research and especially historical and scientific representation (Das-ton and Galison, 2007: 115-90).

The long-term consequences of Russia’s war are less clear. But experts are concerned it may also lock in more future fossil fuel dependence as places like Europe search for replacements for Russian fuel.

Most of them are, in general, moving in the right direction. They just aren’t aggressive enough yet to be consistent with the kind of transformative social change required to achieve the 1.5 C target.

备受瞩目的C罗则不在其中，因为依照此前披露的秘密协议原件显示，上面只有帕拉蒂奇的签名，C罗并未签字。齐利亚尼辣评：“为数不多的几位没有签署2019-20和2020-21赛季虚假减薪协议的人之一。他不会有被禁赛的风险。简而言之，他有最聪明的、或者说是最不蠢的经纪人。（回看当初）他们把他带到了尤文，他则将她拖进了谷底。”虽然已经与门德斯关系破裂，但葡萄牙经纪大鳄的谨慎，则帮助C罗躲过一劫。

1.5 degrees Celsius is the safe boundary this aligns with the intergovernmental panel on climate change with one difference we emphasize that this is a physical limit push it beyond that point 00:05:23 and we risk permanent damage on societies and the world economy

within the next decade we are at risk of pushing ourselves outside of the safe 00:10:15 boundary of 1.5 degrees Celsius

I used vim and make for my universal IDE.

When writing history, there are rules to be followed and evidence to be respected. But no two histories will be the same, whereas the essence of scientific experiments is that they can be endlessly replicated.

so let's take the headline budgets and let's adjust them to today November 00:13:16 2022. so these are the the two probabilities that we're using um that's the budget that we have left for two degrees Centigrade that's the budget we've got for 1.5 and these are the years you have 00:13:29 so you know 1.5 nine and a half years of current emissions if the current emissions stayed static we'd have nine and a half years oh a bit worrying um that's about half a percent a bit 00:13:43 under half a percent every month for two degrees centigrade and one percent so every month we're using one percent of the 50 50 chance of 1.5 degrees Centigrade which is not anyway a safe 00:13:54 threshold every month one percent of the budget

java nio使用的是水平触发还是边缘触发？

为什么bs虚函数表的地址（int*）(&bs)与虚函数地址（int*）*(int*)(&bs) 不是同一个？

现代C/C++编译器有多智能？能做出什么厉害的优化？

如何理解编程语言中「操作符」（operator）的概念？

应该怎么理解编程语言中的协变逆变？

async/await异步模型是否优于stackful coroutine模型？

为什么C/C++等少数编程语言要区分左右值？

c++中，引用和指针的区别是什么？

C++ 中，如果指针换了被指向的东西，那被指向的原来的东西（是被 new 出来的）所占的内存会立刻被释放吗？

是否有可能发现一段内存被野指针修改了？

全局指针变量指向栈上的对象的问题？

c++是否应避免使用普通指针，而使用智能指针（包括shared，unique，weak）？

什么情况下 C++ 需要垃圾处理机制？

free一块修改过的malloc指针会发生什么？

在c或者c++中为什么free() 和delete释放内存，不直接在函数内部实现指针等于NULL，而是将其设置为野指针呢？

为什么滑铁卢大学让大一学生从不实用的racket语言学起而不是直接上手C语言？

如何评价王垠的 《讨厌的 C# IDisposable 接口》？

如何评价《王垠：C 编译器优化过程中的 Bug》？

Objective-C是动态语言吗？为什么？

高级语言为什么要添加数据类型？

能否从编译原理的角度详细的描述一下模板编译的过程？

玩模板元编程走火入魔是一种怎样的体验？

C++ 模板元编程的应用有哪些，意义是什么？

如何正确地学习 C++ 的模板和模板元编程?

stdin、stdout、stderr 标准流本质上到底是什么？

Scheme语言的优势？

在C语言中，可不可以实现使用一个字符串变量的内容为函数名，调用一个函数？

如何理解 C++ 中的深拷贝和浅拷贝？

怎么样才算是精通 C++？

新手应该如何读Google V8引擎源代码？

编译器生成的汇编语句执行顺序为什么与C代码顺序不同？

你读过的最好的 C++ 开源代码是什么？

多线程编程的时候，使用无锁结构会不会比有锁结构更加快？

以C++为核心语言的高频交易系统是如何做到低延迟的？

In his essay ‘On Intellectual Craftsmanship’, appended to his The Sociological Imagination (1959), C. Wright Mills reassuringly remarks that ‘the way in which these categories change, some being dropped and others being added, is an index of your intellectual progress ... As you rearrange a filing system, you often find that you are, as it were, loosening your imagination.’

another long forgotten manual for students, History and Historical Research (1928) by C.G. Crump of the Public Record Office: ‘Never make a note for future use in such a form ... that even you yourself will not know what it means, when you come across it some months later.’

Thinking is a simultaneous struggle for conceptualorder and empirical comprehensiveness. You must notclose it up too soon---or you will fail to see all that youshould; you cannot leave it open forever----or you yourselfwill burst. It is this dilemma that makes reflection, onthose rare occasions when it is more or less successful, themost passionate endeavor of which a man is capable

Thinking is a simultaneous struggle for conceptualorder and empirical comprehensiveness.

( 1) The rearranging of the file, as I have already said, isone way. One simply dumps out heretofore disconnectedfolders, mixing up their contents, and then re-sorts themmany times. How often and how extensively one does thiswill of course vary with different problems and the devel-opment of their solutions. But in general the mechanics ofit are as simple as that.

I do not like to do empirical work if I can possibly avoidit. It m e a n s a great deal of trouble if one has no staff; if onedoes e m p l o y a staff, then the staff is often more troublethan the work itself. Moreover, they leave as soon as theyhave b e e n trained and made useful.

Mosca backs up histhesis with this assertion: It's the power of organization thatenables the minority always to rule. There are organizedminorities and they run things and men. There are unorganizedmajorities and they are run.

The reason theytreasure their smallest experiences is because, in thecourse of a lifetime, a modem man has so very littlepersonal experience, and yet experience is so important asa source of good intellectual work.

And yet that is not " r e a l l y " how the project arose.What really happened is that the idea and the plan cameout o f my files; for all projects with me begin and end withthem, and books are simply organized releases from thecontinuous work that goes into them.

Method and theory are like thelanguage of the country you live in: it is nothing to bragabout that you can speak it, but it is a disgrace, as well asan inconvenience, if you cannot.

In this essay I am going to try candidly to report how Ibecame interested in a topic I happen now to be studying,and how I am going about studying it. I know that in doingthis I run the risk of failing in modesty and perhaps even ofclaiming some peculiar virtue for my own personal habits.1 intend no such claims. 1 know also that it may be said:"WelL, that's the way you work; but it's not of much use tom e . " To this the reply seems quite clear; it is: " W o n d e r -ful. Tell me how you w o r k . "

E veryone seriously concerned with teaching complainsthat most students do not know how to do indepen-dent work. They do not know how to read, they do notknow how to take notes, they do not know how to set up aproblem nor how to research it. In short, they do not knowhow to work intellectually.

On Intellectual Craftsmanship

sociologist C. WrightMills

Or, take the case of unemployment as described by sociologist C. WrightMills:When, in a city of 100,000, only one man is unemployed, that is his per-sonal trouble, and for its relief we properly look to the character of theman, his skills, and his immediate opportunities. But when in a nation of50 million employees, 15 million men are unemployed, that is an issue, and

олег собрал большое войскои воевать идет за мира николай не хочет мираи не явился на войну(с)

Kang v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), 2022 FC 1296 (CanLII), <https://canlii.ca/t/jrzb8>

Ruby's keyword args work a little differently than similar implementations (selectors in Objective C, for instance). The value on the right-hand side of the colon is the default, not the local name.

Metazoan

Each of those slices plays a role in influencing the thoughts and behavior of the individuals, and in turn, each person plays a small part in influencing the giants they’re a part of.

In the text of what follows the writer has profited much fromsuggestions by two friends on whom it seemed possible to impose ,Professors A. C. McLaughlin, University of Chicago, and A. C.Krey, University of Minnesota. They are not chargeable, however ,- eit

James 11.Hanford, Malcolm McLeod, and E d g a r C. Knowlton, TheNelaon handbook of English, New York, 1931.

Heteronormativity operates the ‘regime of the normal’, throughwhich heterosexuality is privileged and dominates as the natural, obligatory and normal basisof all social relations and in which sexualities are valued and devalued (Adams 2002)

‘queered’: a ‘radical process of disruption’(Ruffolo 2009, p.3) which seeks to destabilise the heterosexual/ homosexual binary andchallenge heteronormativity

Conflicts between national identity and sexual orientation played a factor for some, suchas Zelda, who explained that while she wanted to participate in GSA, she feared that she might beseen by other students from her home country

promote safe sex, stating “they areknown for giving free condoms and free kind of like sex ed and training for LGBT.”

onlineresources are resources that are publicly available on the internet and accessed through a computer orsmart phone;

need to avoid engaging in any activities in the United Statesthat could out them and lead to individuals in their home country learning about their sexual orienta-tion due to being required to return to their home country upon graduation.

Additional call for participant announcements were emailed to internationalcenter directors at all public institutions in the state of Texas and through the national research emaillistserv with the Consortium of Higher Education LGBT Resource Professionals.

The research team shared a weekly call for participants through their institution’sannouncement listserv.

discussing some of the current policies within the United States that may hinder protectionof members of the LGBTQIA community,

examine the experiences of international LGB studentsand the resources they utilize on campuses to ease their transition to college.

Garvey, Taylor, & Rankin, 2015).

It has beenfound that “female [international] students are more likely than their male counterpartsto experience discrimination (even within the international student community), phys-ical abuse, sexual harassment and social exclusion during their stay in Australia”

incorporate vulnerabilities associated with international student status.These vulnerabilities include being in a foreign environment, often without adequatehost country language and cultural skills, being separated from family and friends, andfrequently having inadequate financial resources

Poststructuralist approaches insist that different categorizations are pervasivelyinterrelated without the possibility of separate analysis

True(2010) described “gender-based violence” as violence directed against a womanbecause of her gender or as forms of violence in which women are overrepresented asvictims.

“gendered violence.” Morley used the term “gendered vio-lence” to incorporate crime and sexual exploitation and harassment.

Being safe from crime and violence is important to international students

education and support programs

We argue that intersecting inequalities relating togender, race, and class are often compounded by the status of “international student.”

So what can we make of politicians who continue to argue that ‘1.5°C is still alive’? Are they misinformed or are they simply lying?I believe many are in denial about the types of solutions the climate crisis demands. Rather than do the – admittedly – very difficult political work of eking out our supplies of fossil fuels while accelerating a just transition to post-carbon societies, politicians are going all out on technological salvation. This is a new form of climate denial, which involves imagining large-scale carbon dioxide removal that will clean up the carbon pollution that we continue to pump into the atmosphere. While it may seem much safer to stick to the script and say that it is still physically possible to limit warming to no more than 1.5°C, while pointing out that the scale of change demands much more political will, I believe that this can no longer be a credible response to the climate crisis.We have warmed the climate by 1.2°C since pre-industrial periods. If emissions stay flat at current levels, then in around nine years the carbon budget for 1.5°C will be exhausted. And, of course, emissions are not flat – they are surging. 2021 saw the second-largest annual increase ever recorded, driven by the rebound in economic activity after Coronavirus lockdowns. We did not ‘build back better’.The clock has been stuck at five minutes to midnight for decades. Alarms have been continuing to sound. There are only so many times you can hit the snooze button.

We Need to Stop Pretending we can Limit Global Warming to 1.5°C

constrained by citizenship andmigration policies that directly or indirectly place sexual minorities at a disadvantage

trajectories of their migration andthe factors that propelled their decision to change destinations globally.

perceived public stigmais a critical and stable correlate of internalized homophobia.

nstead of internalizing par-ents’ negative response, children who endorse high reciprocalfilial piety are more likely to protect their sexual orientationfrom being stigmatized.

being a sexual minority mem-ber in many Asian countries is viewed as a violation ofheteronormative values and a betrayal of filial piety

Confucian culture plays a more im-portant role in Chinese people’s worldview

social learning theory

distal stressors, which refer toobjective stressors (e.g., prejudiced events) independent ofone’s sexual identity, and proximal personal processes, whichrefer to subjective experiences connected with one’s sexualidentity, such as the expectation of rejection, concealment ofsexual identity, and internalized homophobia

investigate the variables that could amplify ormitigate the impact of social homophobia on internalized ho-mophobia.

hatred of personal sexual identity

social homophobia

perceived public stigma and authoritarianfilial piety had comparable and positive association with internalized homophobia.

high school students realized their sex-ual orientation or gender identity and came out to others earlier than allthe other three groups of students within various educational levels—thatis, vocational students, college/university students, and graduate students.

male students’ initial awarenesswas earlier than females’, at an average of 14.9 vs. 15.4, but female studentscame out earlier than male at an average of 17.5 vs. 18.2.

Bronfenbrenner’s social-ecological framework suggests, the immediate envi-ronments in which growing adolescents live are crucial to understandinghealthy development for that individual

most LGBTQ students felt comfortable abouttheir sexual orientation and had come out to someone; how-ever, the majority remained closeted with their siblings,parents, or teachers.

ar-right parties and movements differentiatebetween LGBTQ people who abide by Serbian norms by keepingtheir sexual and gender identities private and those who publiclyexpress their identities and seek reforms to advance their rights andequality

This theme contrasts “bad” LGBTQ rights activistswith “good” LGBTQ people who conform to social standards bykeeping their sexual and gender identities private

unite the LGBTQ rights movement with foreign threats to Kosovo’sstatus.

Inductive codes werecreated throughout the analysis for text that did not match the deductivecodes.

ymbolicboundaries are conceptual forms of intergroup differentiation basedon norms, values, and beliefs (Lamont et al., 2015). Moral boundariesrefer to claimed or attributed intergroup differences in virtues

RWA, which is characterized by socialconformity, adherence to traditions, and the attribution of threats topeople seen as social deviants

Threat perception is a predictor of support for human rights.

ocial identity theory, which posits that people seek positivedistinctiveness for their social groups (Tajfel & Turner, 1986).

realistic threats to the existence, power,and well-being of the ingroup

These groups portray the movement as a Westerncultural threat, stressing the need to defend their country from aWestern conspiracy to “destroy” Serbia

The duty of care extends to ensuring that all necessary steps have beentaken to ensure the health, safety and wellbeing of employees and students and forthe latter this includes providing pastoral care.

using open social networks ledto concerns, with McPhail and Fisher reporting one research participant speaking of agay colleague being discouraged from joining an LGBTQ+ Facebook support network,for ‘fear that career progression may be impeded

GBTQ+ travellers used ‘closed’ social media networks, availableonly following approval by an administrator, in a positive matter to aid ‘acculturation’

barriers to international academic mobility warrant close examination. The literatureon this point remains heteronormative in nature – often omitting the challenges facingLGBTQ+ travellers, discussed below

First, intersectionality rejects the postpositivist assumptions of an additiveapproach to social inequality, in which oppression is measured by addingtogether the effects of identifying with more than one marginalized group

used to deconstruct or “work the ruins” of everydaycircumstances in social life. Whereas scholars use the critical tradition toilluminate inequitable conditions, the poststructural tradition deconstructsthese inequities, often at the level of discourse (a term that refers to howlanguage and social practices regulate power and knowledge).

Critical Trans Politics

knowledge is coconstructed by socialactors, including participants and researchers

dichotomous,independent variable.

although observationis a subjective process, researchers should strive for neutrality and comeas close to objectivity as possible

https://www.apa.org/pi/lgbt/resources/sexuality-definitions.pdf).

(a) gender cannot be understood in isolation from other so-cial identities; (b) gender is inextricable from sexism, genderism, and theirintersections with other social structural conditions; and (c) gender isa socially constructed, interactive process.

ack of LGBTQ+ people of colour being represented within theLGBTQ+ community and in media.

Amala expressed that being a part of the LGBTQA program at the university madeher want to bring change and be more visible about her identity to allow other internationalstudents to see that it is okay to be open and that there are programs and resources for them.

involvement with programs at the university provided heropportunities to develop friendships with people who were supportive and accepting of heridentity.

visible with his identity at the university

My teacher thought I was gay or something so he had told my parents.

Triangulation is a method used in qualitative studies to contribute to validation andverification throughout the qualitative analysis

The analysis of this study was conducted in accordance with the principles of IPA(Smith et al., 2009).

Atlas.ti version 8.0.29.0

snowball and purposive sampling technique.

(Beaty, 1999; Cass, 1979; Coleman, 1982; Harperet al., 2004; Kahn, 1991; Kuper, Coleman, & Mustanski, 2013; Troiden, 1989).

a coming out model

When discussingidentity and its influence on the coming out experience, it is important to recognize theinfluences of culture, social constructs, and social roles on identity.

rural community

significant factor in their decisions to reveal their identity.

institutional support programs,policies, practices, and resources provided in U.S. higher education for LGBTQinternational students.

or example, undergraduate students were 45%less likely to come out to family compared to 70% of graduate students

changes in self-identification and labeling as the students change what words andterms they use to define their sexualities; changes in self-acceptance as their opinions onsexuality and their own homosexual identities shift; changes in self-understanding as theyadjust the degree to which they are open to expressing their sexuality in a reexamination oftheir own identities; and changes in their perceptions of their own potential professionaland romantic future as queer individuals

marriage due to cultural and religious norms to be substantially important based on thesignificance of procreation to assist with family status and the economic growth withinthese communities

cultural values regarding sexual orientation, access to healthcare, discrimination and coping