slots

My pet solution to the problem is to prioritize quota slots by pay tiers, as a rough proxy for how rare the skills being sought really are.

Or more generally allocate the 6 point slots in advance - how they're allocated doesn't really matter.

You could have an auction for the 6 point slots, with the proceeds being divided and distributed to the group.

Back to square one, with giant slabs of applicants and only a few slots.

That said, I have a few questions: 1) Any idea of how many slots are open for this round?

>My pet solution to the problem is to prioritize quota slots by pay tiers, as a rough proxy for how rare the skills being sought really are.

It frequently happens when they're denied tenure, which has nothing to do with misconduct (there are a lot of junior faculty competing for a small number of tenure slots).

Get together, auction the 6 point slots.

Do not operate with flexible time slots.

I recall setting obj.__class__ in Python (kind of the same thing – though without the notion of slots), but I can't recall why that was useful.

I've only worked with decompiling Java bytecode, so I don't know how the CLR works, but in Java, the compiler definitely reuses the local variable slots.

I work there and make some of the slots games.

But learning about this explained why "save slots" didn't work on any game (the pirated cartridges didn't have a persistent writable memory).

I only did "register allocation" for the remaining stack-allocated slots then.

"1% may not sound like a lot, but it's more than the typical casino edge in a game of blackjack or slots." The house edge for slots games is anywhere from 2% to 15%+ and is one of the worst bets you can make in the casino.

Slots machines only run for a couple of seconds, so there's no real profit made in that time frame.