 Richard f***ing Spencer and Fraser f***ing Anning have created animated gifs of Middle Eastern sounding names with laugh icons on Facebook.
I'll thank you not to speak for me.
Well, sure. There's an industry in creating that sort of 'evidence', to sell hate of Muslims. Are you shocked that the people who show up to show sorrow over either a church burning down or Muslims being shot are, in countries with small non white populations, mostly white? Are you telling me you can always look at someone and know if they are a Muslim or not?
No, we don't have to fight (and die) for a non-existing God.
Fights are not allowed at school and the fact that you would incite violence among children is sickening.
The only way Western society survives is through freedom of religion as well as freedom from religion.
If you have religion, you cannot have freedom. If you're chained by fairy-tales from the past, there is no long-term survival possible.
On the contrary. Religion is a set of beliefs. If you are not allowed to believe what you want, no other freedoms matter.
I don't know what religions you're referring to but I don't believe in any fairy tales and I'm Christian.
Don't try to present religion as philosophy. It is not a set of beliefs, it is a set of false beliefs.
I don't believe in any fairy tales and I'm Christian.
Are you atheist or agnostic?
Interesting that he won't answer. […]
Channel Your Tapas
Tapas refers to a particular type of energy – a blend of discipline, passion and courage. It’s the sort of energy that propels us into acting in accordance with our heart, and on behalf of who and what means a great deal to us. Whether you have just a couple of minutes or twenty, […]
Compassionate Interdependence: A Vital Life Skill
 […]
Invoking a Field of Kind Attention
“Yama,” the first limb of the eightfold path of yoga, is sometimes translated as “restraint.” (8 Limbs Owner/Director Anne Phyfe Palmer wrote about her relationship with Yama in her May and June blogs.) This first limb essentially shares what skillful restraint looks like in practice. And by practice in this context, I mean […]
Why Am I Talking?
I first learned of the acronym W.A.I.T. (Why Am I Talking?) from 8 Limbs Yoga Teacher Sally Carley. When she shared it’s meaning I laughed and paused. It’s a question most of us could benefit from pondering more often than we do. Why do we say the things we do? Why do we feel compelled […] […]I finished my PhD in Mechanical Engineering at UCSB a couple of years ago. I want to preface this long reply that this is all based on my opinion and I have no internal knowledge of what the admissions process is like. I would say the most important thing about getting into a PhD program (I'm assuming since you mentioned research) is finding a good match with a faculty member in terms of research. Unlike undergrad, individual faculty members have a lot of influence over admissions decisions, so if a professor sees you as a potential student in their lab, they will try to get you in. So you definitely want to reach out via email to professors about their work and get a sense if they're looking to add new members to their lab (professors get a lot of these emails and may not get back to you for literally months). When I got to UCSB, I already had an advisor that had expressed interest taking me into their lab. However, this agreement is not binding, it's not uncommon for students to switch labs or go to a different lab. Often, once you get admitted, you will be invited to campus meet a few potential advisors, take this opportunity to talk to their current PhD students and find out the type of advisor they are and if it suits your work style (hands-on vs hands-off, demanding vs relaxed, busy and never around or easy to access etc..).

However, there are lots of people who get in without an advisor in mind, they probably have a stellar application, with strong research experience. In terms of my application, I had a pretty weak undergraduate research background, but I had work experience and software skills that fit the lab I was joining. I had the recommendation of a former member of the lab I was joining, a 3.8 GPA, a 800 (or whatever is perfect) GRE math score and UCSB was the only program that I applied to that accepted me (out of 5 or 6). I can pretty confidently say that if it wasn't for having a professor that was interested in working with me, my application probably would not have been strong enough to get in. Of course, where you did your undergrad probably matters, and I came from a university that's typically ranked outside the top 50.

If you are planning on doing academic research, yes you should go to a PhD program, it's probably the most straight forward path into a career in research. There probably isn't a better path to get training, access to resources and build the networking necessary to work in research. Saying this as a person who decided not to pursue a career in research, it is also a relatively non-committal way to learn if research is not for you as well.

If you an any other questions, you can PM me or ask in the replies, I didn't want to overload you with too much information that you may or may not have asked for. You have a G7. A Marksmen Rifle. I have an R99. A Sub Machine Gun. It's obvious which of us should get the Light Mag"

"But I found it first, Mr. White"

"Oh, you found it first? So we should also give America to the Norse countries since Vikings were suspected to have found it first, right? Think Jesse! You have a Rifle designed for long range combat. You can move into cover and reload at any time, nor would you need more than 10 shots for that range anyway.  Then again, I wouldn't put that methed up brain of yours to hit a shot on the broad side of a barn!"

<filename>leetcode_92_x.go
/*
https://leetcode-cn.com/problems/reverse-linked-list-ii/
*/
package main

import "fmt"

func main() {
	var (
		node1 = &ListNode{Val: 1}
		node2 = &ListNode{Val: 2}
		node3 = &ListNode{Val: 3}
		node4 = &ListNode{Val: 4}
		node5 = &ListNode{Val: 5}
		left  = 2
		right = 4
	)
	node4.Next = node5
	node3.Next = node4
	node2.Next = node3
	node1.Next = node2

	last := reverseBetween(node1, left, right)

	for last!= nil {
		fmt.Println(last.Val)
		last = last.Next
	}
}

type ListNode struct {
	Val  int
	Next *ListNode
}

// 递归反转法
func reverseBetween(head *ListNode, left int, right int) *ListNode {
	return nil
}

// 头删头插法
//func reverseBetween(head *ListNode, left int, right int) *ListNode {
//
//}
Wanderers 2 Roar 2
Match report
Wanderers squander advantage as Brisbane snatch draw in Mudgee
Two goals in 17 minutes to Oriel Riera put the Wanderers in pole position on a fine surface in the NSW country town.
- by Adrian Warren
Latest
Analysis
Matildas
Australia rue wastefulness after dominating South American rivals
Coach Alen Stajcic says the Matildas virtually handed Chile their 3-2 victory in Penrith on Saturday.
- by Dominic Bossi
Australia 2 Chile 3
Matildas
Matildas blow chance for World Cup seeding after shock loss to Chile
The Matildas aren't likely to be among the top-seeded nations at the 2019 World Cup in France after being stunned by by the South Americans on Saturday.
- by Dominic Bossi
Melbourne Victory
After 'car crash injuries on a pitch' Roux cherishes fresh start
The injuries read like the fallout from a car accident, but Storm Roux sustained them without being touched by another player.
- by Anthony Colangelo
Melbourne City
Joyce's ruthlessness reaps rewards for Melbourne City
Melbourne City coach Warren Joyce has a reputation for being quite a hard, but fair, boss and his ruthlessness at the selection table worked wonders.
- by Anthony Colangelo
Matildas
Matildas rising star in doubt for World Cup due to foot injury
Amy Sayer has been ruled out of the Chile series after being diagnosed with a foot injury that puts her World Cup spot at risk
- by Dominic Bossi
CITY 2 PHOENIX 0
Match report
Fornaroli and De Laet fire Melbourne City past Phoenix
Stunning goals from Ritchie De Laet and Bruno Fornaroli have returned Melbourne City to the A-League winner's list at Wellington