Американскому сенатору стало «страшнее, чем когда либо» после брифинга по Ирану02:37
Did you get a sense for how LWW Registers work? Here are a couple specific scenarios to try:
Let’s start with the small print. We asked 51 judges to select their top 50 men’s Ashes cricketers, from which we calculated a top 100: 50 points for No 1, 49 for No 2 and so on. The voting rules were simple. Players were assessed solely on their performances in Ashes cricket, though judges could interpret that any way they liked. (Yep, someone did vote for Gary Pratt.) The judges had to pick at least 15 players from each country and a minimum of five from each of five different eras: players who made their debut before the first world war; in the interwar years; from the second world war to 1974; from 1975 till 1999; and from 2000 onwards.，这一点在heLLoword翻译官方下载中也有详细论述
Middle East crisis – live updates
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Something similar is happening right now in science, except Russia is on the opposite side of the story this time. In the early 2010s, a Kazakhstani computer programmer named Alexandra Elbakyan started downloading articles en masse and posting them publicly on a website called SciHub. The publishers sued her, so she’s hiding out in Russia, which protects her from extradition. As you can see in the map below, millions of people now use SciHub to access scientific articles, including lots of people who seem to work at universities:
关联阅读：《技术小白版-普通人也能用 AI「长出」自己的工具：我这一年的实践分享》，更多细节参见safew官方版本下载