rulebook

If you don't know what you're doing, a rulebook is a great place to start.

It has its contradictions, sure, but much of its advice is good if you treat it as advice, and not a rulebook.

Split the community, create _more_ (and often more subtler, now that it has to conform to some rulebook) harassment/drama between the split.

Nobody hands you a rulebook when you start dating about how to do it.

The rulebook was pretty specific about this, so I don't know how this got so badly interpreted.

If you care more about playing according to some conversational rulebook than furthering the development of a just society you really have your priorities in line.

It rather sounds like something from a D&D rulebook.

If you want a conceptual framework to understand political correctness you need to understand Gramsci who wrote the rulebook for culture war back in the early 20th century.

Scrum is a fixed methodology with a rulebook.

For example, if an officer insists on seeing your ID even if the rulebook says you don't have to show it, he can escalate until he gets his way.

They work remotely, rarely collaborate, and follow whatever's written in the rulebook for good/bad ratings.

> unquestionable calls according to a rulebook only they can read.

At 472 commits my guess is it's truly a "guide" rather than a rulebook and a living, changing one at that!

He was saying he'd pay good money for a "rulebook" - if someone can compile the rules and put them in an easily searchable format (and keep them updated).

The great Tao fades away There is benevolence and justice Intelligence comes forth There is great deception The six relations are not harmonious There is filial piety and kind affection The country is in confused chaos There are loyal ministers Chapter 18, Tao Te Ching The Taoists say, by the time you're writing a rulebook about how to have humanity, all the values you're "treasuring" have already been lost.