sigusr1

I don't see how they could not benefit. How many pitches a game are they seeing? Like 15? If you had the pitches for it (I don't think they do), it seems like you could do a few hundred a day if you were deliberately practicing.

Testing/recall and spaced repetition well validated. Focus seems like a gimme. What are your specific problems?

Void linux is great.

The dragonflybsd community is great. When I was experimenting with it, their freenode channel was super helpful, often with Matt himself answering questions. I ran into a bug after an upgrade and he had a patch up in like an hour.

I've been deploying my stuff in linux containers recently, and I really like that flow. I really hope something like Jetpack (https://github.com/3ofcoins/jetpack) can eventually provide a solid OCI implementation on top of jails and hammer (not sure what containers demand of a filesystem, I know jetpack is currently focused on ZFS).

I feel like any solution that thinks supply and demand shouldn't affect housing is missing some sort of perspective itself.

If you haven't seen stackoverflows server architecture posts you'd probably enjoy them: https://nickcraver.com/blog/2016/02/17/stack-overflow-the-ar...

I still think containers are great, and I really like the abstractions kubernetes provides, but if I ever had enough traffic to worry about scaling, I envision running a small cluster of very powerful computers rather than 100s of weak ones.

He said in his recent talk about urbit if he were doing it over he probably wouldn't have done that.

Is your assumption that IQ isn't heritable, or that genes don't vary with populations along racial lines, or what?