如水柔順,如水堅強,方可如水無孔不入、無堅不摧。
在人際關係中,要懂得柔軟、包容。
在挑戰困境時,要保持堅毅、持續。
在策略上,要懂得靈活變通,找到突破口。
outlier: a person or thing that is different from or in a position away from others in the group
brim: to be full of something
underscore: to emphasize or show that something is important or true
chalk up: (informal) to achieve or record a success, points in a game, etc.
to trip over something: to fall over, to stumble on, to slip on something
spill out: to tell somebody all about a problem etc. very quickly; to come out quickly
goad: to keep annoying somebody/something until they react
scrap something: to cancel or get rid of something that is no longer practical or useful
cotton candy: a type of sweet in the form of a mass of sticky threads made from melted sugar and served on a stick, especially at fairgrounds
if a computer crashes or you crash a computer, it stops working suddenly
spawn: to cause something to develop or be produced
rightfully: according to the law or to what is right or correct
flawed: having a flaw; not perfect or correct
horde: a large crowd of people
boomerang: if a plan boomerangs on somebody, it hurts them instead of the person it was intended to hurt
Bill Gates "Source Code"
Online Dictionaries Used:
hk.dictionary.search.yahoo.com
www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com
大主管將我投閒置散,我這個小主管怎都要做一些事情。內地姐姐離職,樓下 Pop-up Store 工作環境有改善,正是時機。天下武功,唯快不破。小朋友不明白我便解釋給他聽。小朋友問我為什麼不私下與大主管商討人手安排,而選擇一開始便在群組提議,認為我以下犯上,架空權力。可是,小朋友沒有想到私下商討失敗了,再在群組反抗會有什麼後果。區經叫我和大主管多溝通,面對面是行不通的,因為大主管經常扮失憶,要用文字溝通,要有根有據。區經說 Pop-up stores 可交給彩虹姐姐 Run, 叫我多專注主舖的工作。在群組提議了,就算大主管沒有接納,區經都知道發生什麼事。題外話,大主管放假的時候會吩咐我做一些工作。上班要完成上司給我的工作十分正常,但問題是大主管會遙控彩虹姐姐,監察我的工作情況。被監察的我,一點也不好受。對著時常設陷阱的主管,對人的工作,心很累。
今年仲夏(6–8月)香港預料會比常年偏熱,天文台指出全年平均氣溫「偏高」,並有較高機會進入歷史前十名;媒體與專家估計市區最高溫可能逼近或超過38°C(HKO)。城市熱島效應會令市區比郊區高 約 3–4°C,屯門相對新界內陸或山區仍會感到悶熱但略低於市中心。
Microsoft Copilot
香港今年仲夏(大約6至8月)大機會偏熱,天文台最新季節預報亦指出2026年6月至8月香港氣溫「高於正常」而雨量「正常至偏少」的機會稍高。
perplexity.ai and HKO
根據香港天文台最新的季度預報,在氣候持續暖化與厄爾尼諾現象等多重因素影響下,預料香港今年仲夏(6月至8月)的氣溫會高於正常,且全年平均氣溫有很大機會躋身歷史最高首十位。
gemini.google.com
def encodeString(stringVal):
encodedList = []
prevChar = stringVal[0]
count = 0
for char in stringVal:
if prevChar != char:
encodedList.append((prevChar, count))
count = 0
prevChar = char
count = count + 1
encodedList.append((prevChar, count))
return encodedList
encodedList = [] → empty list to store results.
prevChar = stringVal[0] → start with the first character of the string.
count = 0 → counter for consecutive occurrences.
If the current character is different from the previous one:
Save the previous character and its count into encodedList.
Reset count to 0.
Update prevChar to the new character.
When you hit a character change, you first append the tuple (prevChar, count) to encodedList.
At that moment, the value of count is already finalized for that run (e.g., 3 for 'a').That tuple is stored in the list and won’t be touched again
After saving, you reset count = 0 because you’re about to start counting a new run for the next character.
This reset only affects future counting, not the already-saved tuple.
(character, count) tuples.Take "aaabbc" as input:
Start: prevChar = 'a', count = 0
Loop:
'a' → same as prevChar → count = 1
'a' → same → count = 2
'a' → same → count = 3
'b' → different!
Save ('a', 3)
Reset count = 0
Update prevChar = 'b'
Then increment → count = 1
'b' → same → count = 2
'c' → different!
Save ('b', 2)
Reset count = 0
Update prevChar = 'c'
Then increment → count = 1
End of loop → Save ('c', 1)
Result: [('a', 3), ('b', 2), ('c', 1)]
catnap: a short sleep
pickled: (of food) preserved in vinegar
chile con queso: (in Tex-Mex cooking) a thick sauce of melted cheese seasoned with chilli peppers, typically served warm as a dip for tortilla chips
bequeath: pass (something) on or leave (something) to someone else
Plymouth was a beloved American automobile brand produced by the Chrysler Corporation from 1928 until 2001.
tow: to pull a car, boat, etc. behind another vehicle, using a rope or chain
junkyard: a place where old cars, machines, etc. are collected, so that parts of them, or the metal they are made of, can be sold to be used again
a chunk of: (informal) a fairly large amount of something
fetch: to go to where somebody/something is and bring them/it back
cruising: (of a car, etc. or its driver) to drive along slowly, especially when you are looking at or for something
rear-wheel drive: a system in which power from the engine is sent to the back wheels of a vehicle
fishtail: if a vehicle fishtails, the back end slides from side to side
joyriding: the crime of stealing a car and driving it for pleasure, usually in a fast and dangerous way
barbed wire: strong wire with short sharp points on it, used especially for fences
bail out: to escape from a situation that you no longer want to be involved in
pint: a pint of beer (especially in a pub)
foible: a silly habit or a strange or weak aspect of a person’s character that is not considered serious by other people
frenzy: a state of great activity and strong emotion that is often violent or frightening and not under control
attribute something to something: to say or believe that something is the result of a particular thing
intimidate: to frighten or threaten somebody so that they will do what you want
deferential: showing that you respect somebody/something, especially somebody older or more senior than you
"To get a kick out of" is an idiom that means to really enjoy something, or to get a strong feeling of excitement and pleasure from doing or experiencing it.
bemused: showing that you are confused and unable to think clearly
bide: to stay or live in a place
insubordination: the act of refusing to obey orders or show respect for somebody who has a higher rank
Bill Gates "Source Code"
Online Dictionaries Used:
hk.dictionary.search.yahoo.com
www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com
Google AI overview