11Spades

Studies of larger populations yield more typical results. Consequently, studies of smaller populations yield more extreme results.

That's not to say that these results might not be significant -- what you propose may be the case -- but I'd want to see an actual mechanism of action before buying something like this.

It's hilarious to see the old joke actually playing out in real life. Kudos!

On a meta note; would you consider adding a left margin to your site? Reading from the very edge of my screen feels somewhat strange.

Maybe I just didn't read carefully enough, but I'm having a hard time understanding what the sensors are actually meant to detect. Is this a foundational technology for a suite of different sensors, or just used for heart-rate monitoring, or..?

Not only is this unnecessarily rude, it is also not the case, as noted by a comment posted almost three hours before this one.

Not to be confused with Deluge, the BitTorrent client :P

I very much want the thesis of this article to hold true, but I have to wonder if the causal relationship in the article is reversed in reality.

A quick skim didn't reveal anything, but is there any evidence against higher earners being afforded more time to sleep because of a high-paying job?

I use FreeBSD on my home server and love it. I'd daily-drive it too, if it had better WiFi support out of the box.

Anecdotal, but I've been using the doas in Arch's repository since switching to it. So far, I haven't come across anything that requires sudo instead of doas.

I think the addition of new pieces was incredibly clever.

When I started playing, I first just tried to play like it was regular Tetris on the furthest side of the board -- a strategy that was quickly foiled.

The implementation of an extra dimension is also pretty cool, but as a game design nerd, I think it's more awesome that you managed to force players to engage with the concept.