 Sweet!
Vanilla Ace: Nice warm up tracks…will be playing for sure.
Death On The Balcony: Cool EP! Nice vibes here!
The current public health crisis has raised a variety of new challenges in the workplace. What is the employer’s responsibility to keep employees safe? Is an employee able to refuse to work? Can an employee share medical information without adverse consequences? In this episode of Coping with COVID, ALI President and Director of the Bolch Judicial Institute, David F. Levi is joined by Kim J. Askew (DLA Piper), Patrick S. Casey (Sidley Austin), Cynthia Estlund (NYU Law), Samuel Estreicher (NYU Law), and Anton G. Hajjar (AFL-CIO-Retired) who are on top of these and other very complex issues of fairness, privacy, safety, and the law.
Cover Impressions: The cover is ok. It doesn't even come close to showing what a great book this really is. I am happy to see that Noah and Echo are pictured as described (even down to the long sleeves - though I would like to have seen her in gloves). The lighting is well done, but I'm not sure this one would stand out very well on a shelf.
The Gist: Overnight, Echo Emerson went from Miss Popularity to the High School Freak and no one knows why. The horrible scars on her arms prove to Echo that something awful happened that night, but she can't remember. Under the guidance of a new therapist, she meets Noah Hutchins, a boy who is not only dark and dangerous, but just as damaged as she is. Fighting their undeniable attraction, they set out to reveal each other's secrets. In order to do so, they must each let their guard down and let the other in.
Review: Jumping on the Awesome Book Band Wagon in 3...2...1... WEEEEEEEEEEE!!!!!
Katie McGarry has earned a fan for life. I have already listed Dare You To (Beth's Story) as to-read and will count down the days until it's eventual release sometime in 2013.
Sex: Kissing, Sexual Acts, Vulgar Sexual Language.
"She'd come home with me to act as my barrier for Family Firday - or as I liked to refer to it, Dinner for the Damned."
"No. I like my brian cells. I find they come in handy when I... oh, I don't know... think."
"Luke used to give me butterflies. Noah spawned mutant pterodactyls."
So many people love this book I need to get a copy!Doing well in life takes important decision-making. My success is completely dependent on my commitment to achieve meaningful goals.
When I choose to be successful at something, each decision I make is directly tied to achieving that success. I recognize that having the resolve to hit a target means very few things are allowed to get in the way.
My ongoing goal to receive promotions at work is reflected in the effort I put in. The desired result drives me to push harder and work smarter.
When others try to get me to slow down, I ignore them. It is more important to me to remain focused on my desired results. Keeping the end in mind is all I need to maintain consistent effort.
I choose to be successful with my relationships. Even in negative situations, I am committed to working towards a positive resolution that can strengthen our relationship.
I do my best to nurture my friendships. Feeding positivity into relationships is a conscious step towards ensuring they remain successful. The longevity of those unions is directly related to daily maintenance of them.
Today, I expect success because I make a conscious choice to achieve it. I commit to an ongoing effort to realize my victories. My path remains clear because I avoid letting obstacles distract me.
Self-Reflection Questions
1. How does positive thinking help me to courageously go after difficult goals?
2. Are there external factors that influence how I measure my success?
3. How can I make daily choices that lead me toward my goal?<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: Add check for bsc1192051
username_0: Add a check for bsc1192051 in `rootless_podman` and skip the test run if present. 
This bug breaks the s390x and ppc64le test runs for `rootless_podman`.

- Related ticket: https://progress.opensuse.org/issues/101280
- Verification run: [15-SP3 aarch64](https://openqa.suse.de/t7589740) | [15-SP3 s390x](https://openqa.suse.de/t7589741) | [15-SP3 x86_64](https://openqa.suse.de/t7589742) | [15-SP4 ppc64le](https://openqa.suse.de/t7589879) | [Tumbleweed](https://openqa.opensuse.org/t2009339)
<issue_comment>username_1: Can you limit this softfail to the affected arches only? Otherwise failures on currently working archs won't get noticed.
<issue_comment>username_0: I could, however [aarch64](https://openqa.suse.de/tests/7589740) and [x86_64](https://openqa.suse.de/tests/7589742) are not affected and run the whole test. And they would probably fail in the same way, if they would be affected, right?
<issue_comment>username_0: I've updated it anyways and limited the check to s390x and ppc64le. New round of VRs is scheduled
<issue_comment>username_1: Yes, but a) they shouldn't b) if they fail, it needs to be investigated, instead of just solftfailing.<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: cleanmgr vs dism
username_0: There is some overlap between the advice here https://techzone.vmware.com/creating-optimized-windows-image-vmware-horizon-virtual-desktop, the tool here https://labs.vmware.com/flings/vmware-os-optimization-tool,  and the script you have created here on github.

I understand the this is Microsoft vs VMware practice. However, can you justify the absence of "dism /online /cleanup-image /startcomponentcleanup /resetbase" or "sdelete64 -z c:" in the script. Can you justify one way or the other?<issue_closed>
<issue_comment>username_1: We have consulted with the Servicing team and looked at our current official documentation.
 
Up until now we have relied on the Disk Cleanup Wizard (DCW), with the “Windows Update Cleanup” option. DCW has done a great job of cleaning up, but is now deprecated. The DISM command is a good option. In the next version of the cleanup script we are going to consider using the DISM command, or the built-in scheduled task called “StartComponentCleanup”, which can be run from command line, and is documented in this article:
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/clean-up-the-winsxs-folder

Running the SDELETE.exe utility is a good idea. We may incorporate that into a future version of the script.>>> using java.lang.instrument transformations or redefinitions?
>>> Before doing some experiments, I would just like an authoritative answer.
> You mean that the next invocation via the method handle executes the new code? Fantastic!
The basic design rule is that a method handle behaves like the corresponding invoke* (or get* or set*) bytecode.
Since those have the behavior you describe, so do the method handles.
If this basic design rule is violated, it is probably a bug in the implementation, not in the design.Recently, the weather has become cold.
Duck down sleeping bags are becoming more popular, with different thicknesses and weights.
In the middle of the winter, a duck down sleeping bag can be used as a comforter at home, as a comforter when traveling, or as a warm blanket in the office.
So, because of the cold weather, there are also many buyers to order our duck down sleeping bags and cotton sleeping bags.
Because it is the peak season now, the orders have been almost arranged to next march. Moreover, the delivery date of the order may change every night or two, so if there are any customers who need sleeping bags, please confirm the delivery date before placing the order.
import {async, ComponentFixture, TestBed} from '@angular/core/testing';

import {DesignformComponent} from './designform.component';

describe('DesignformComponent', () => {
    let component: DesignformComponent;
    let fixture: ComponentFixture<DesignformComponent>;

    beforeEach(async(() => {
        TestBed.configureTestingModule({
            declarations: [DesignformComponent]
        })
           .compileComponents();
    }));

    beforeEach(() => {
        fixture = TestBed.createComponent(DesignformComponent);
        component = fixture.componentInstance;
