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In law-making, as in medicine, the first rule should be do no harm.
But their first rule should be to remember this: "It's not my money".
I think I speak for us all when I say that if a governor wants to fly off for a rendezvous with his mistress, the first rule should be: leave a phone number.
Waldman's First Rule should be gospel: "The people you bring on should 1) know as much as possible about the things you're going to discuss, and 2) have little if any interest in spinning".
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The first G+C% rule should apparently be important for predicting directional changes of viral sequences, but the second and third rules should be important not only for predicting the directional sequence changes but also for potentially clarifying molecular evolutionary mechanisms of viral adaptation to hosts.
I have, however, received representations that a third fiscal rule should be adopted: each and every year, irrespective of the needs of the economy and the case for investing in public services, restricting public spending growth to a lower rate than the growth of the economy in order to cut taxes.
Fourth, the rule should be enforceable by the SEC or prosecutors, not just by the company.
First, our home rule should be maintained.
The Supreme Court last considered this issue in a 2001 decision, Saucier v. Katz, which required courts to consider the issue in a precise order, first deciding what the constitutional rule should be and whether the Constitution was violated, and only then deciding whether the issue had been sufficiently unclear at the time so as to make the defendant entitled to immunity.
Second, ground rules should be established for co-design applications (e.g. how to judge when 'consultation' or 'engagement' becomes research) and communicated to committee members and stakeholders.
First, all important rules should be subjected to cost-benefit analysis by an independent watchdog.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com