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I went and looked this up for another conversation, but it works in the context of the recent coatrack discussion. You may have seen it before. How many people think it rings true, albeit extreme? Jeff Nanis '85 wrote in Technique: Of all the pieces of advice that I can thing of giving to the MIT community, only one comes to mind as something of lasting value. This was a set of guidlines that I formulated freshman year after much empirical data. Since their creation, everybody whom I have informed of these laws has agreed as to their veracity. This has been spread by friends from coast to coast. Nanis's Laws of Socio-Dynamics: Zeroth Law: No matter what she says or does, she's only being friendly. First Law: Forget it, she already has a boyfriend. Second Law: If she doesn't, she isn't looking for one. Third Law: If she is looking for someone, it isn't you.
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