bgammon

The problem you are describing is easily solved by simply joining a different chat room while watching the stream. For example: I'm a member of more than one "<streamer name> civil-chat" chat room which I can hop over to if the main stream chat is a bit too cancerous for my veteran eyes.

Echoing sibling comment sentiments about enforcing a top-down moderation policy: it's a bad idea. One of the most important things that watching Twitch and playing online games with notoriously toxic communities has taught me is that fun is unmotivated.

If you don't understand how someone derives pleasure from an action you find repulsive, it's because you're not meant to. Stop considering other's motivation and suddenly it becomes much easier to enjoy yourself, now that you're not raging at how dumb everyone is.

There are obvious political problems with rate advertisement. Some are actually beneficial, such as being able to guarantee critical power supply on a more granular level. But what about ending up with a handful of backbone power providers with shady preferential practices and lackluster competitive spirit?

Self-regulating devices that turn themselves off during peak usage (back off packet sending...quiet broadcast radios...) seems extremely susceptible to bad actors. Perhaps I underestimate how bad current power infrastructure consistency is.

I was always wanting to know since then if there are other maintained/curated music databases.

I also didn't realize at first that they offer a public API. The Picard client was decent, but I'd be interested in a command-line solution. Does anyone know if this exists?

Increased policing -- people fear repercussions for posting disturbing content. The darkest corners live on.

Increased exposure -- people share the psychological burden of knowing disturbing content exists, and develop meaningful discussions and coping mechanisms.

File formats like PDF do not lend themselves to version control. It would be hard to merge improvements on a shared "feature" of your resume from one branch into another branch.

Rewrite: offering a free service, then boiling the frog by slowly introducing more ad revenue schemes until eventually users are fed up and jump ship to the next iteration of the same service.

Create replicas of your web server processes on different machines for the duration you expect a potential traffic spike. Use a fast dispatcher like nginx[0] as a reverse proxy to load-balance requests to the appropriate replica web server machine.

If you see consistently low traffic, spin down the replicas and remove them from your load balancer configuration.

[0] http://nginx.org/en/docs/http/load_balancing.html

Undergrad has given me credentials, and provided invaluable momentum to get me started, but over 4 years has acted as a hindrance to allowing me to become a strong candidate for jobs in the focus area I care most about.

  Location: New York, NY, USA
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: Yes
  Technologies: JavaScript, Node.js, HTML, CSS, Python, Django, Java, C#, Unity, C, GNU/Linux, nginx, DevOps
  Résumé/CV: http://bradengammon.com/resume.pdf
  Email: [email protected]

http://www.whalesynth.com/

He also mentioned the likelihood that their company would soon enter Latin America, where higher electricity rates for consumers would allow them to make more money for selling the same amount of electricity compared to the US. He said this was the main angle he was using to attract investors.