Raidion

I have been a betterment customer for a while, and have been pretty happy as I feel like the slight increase in fee over a generic index fund is worth it for the tax loss harvesting.

However, for my oldest lots, it's fairly unlikely short of a 50%+ crash that I will ever be able to tax loss harvest. Should I move those specific lots out into a platform that would not charge additional fees? I am aware of the 75 dollar transfer fee.

Let's say it's 10pm, I just did a 110 TSS workout that burned about 900 Calories. I have another 90+ TSS workout in 22 hours. What's a scientific approach for recovery? How many calories do I need to eat? What are the macros of those calories? Does it matter if I stretch before or after the shower?

Usual routine for me, hop off the bike, make a protein shake, stretch for <5 minutes, hop in the shower, maybe stretch a bit more, get out of the shower, eat whatever I feel like, and then go to bed. Seems to be working out alright, but there are probably better ways to go about it. I'm not focused on weight loss or anything, just trying to get faster.

Thanks!

Made a friendly bet with a few friends on who could do the most kilometers in a month. Nothing too serious, but it's gonna be rough, and hopefully get us some good base training.

Any tips on flat/fast routes and spending more time in the saddle? I'm not sure this is worth competing for if I have to spend 50 hours on Tempis Fugit.

Should I break this up into a large easy single rides, or should I do shorter AM/PM rides? Any good group rides that go long around 2 w/kg?

I have a fairly standard microservices architecture. RESTful APIs and Workers, all connected through queues and message passing.

I have a users CRUD API that can support all user database operations. If I have a worker in the same domain that's listening to events and will need to change values in the user database based on the events. Should that user worker access the user database directly (through a seperate connection string), or should it use the user API?

Using the API would mean that the worker and the API are tightly coupled, and changes that would affect the worker, could also require a change to the API. This introduces coupling and increases the cost of change. On the other ha

Hello,

New to Zwift. I have a Wahoo Kickr. I find myself basically never being able to use the bottom 1/3 of my gear set and I find myself spinning out on really fast downhills. I know you can adjust difficulty for hills, but can you adjust difficulty in general? I'd love to up the base difficulty of the Kickr so that I can use my lower gears more AND it would make my higher gears more effective.

Any ideas on how to do this or get it set up like that? Thanks!

Hello,

I'm on a project right now that's mired in technical debt. We're barely hitting deadlines, but getting functional code out the door. This project has really bastardized the agile process, combining waterfall style planning with sprint cycle development cycles, resulting in devs making poor decisions that are right for the sprint, but hurt us long term.

I run into issues almost every day where it's gonna take me 4 hours to fix the bug, or 12 to clean up the code and make it maintainable and much easier to debug in the future. Every time I'm forced to take the shorter route because of deadlines and management pressure and it just makes me feel bad because I know I'm adding to the ball

Hello,

I just got an offer from a solid well known company for a 6 moth contract to hire position through a well reviewed local recruiter, so I'll be a W-2 employee, paid hourly. The recruiter said that the company normally does contract to hire to speed up the onboarding process and 'bypass' HR as well as allowing them to make a competitive offer on a known employee at the end of the 6 months. The recruiter says they've successful converted 100% of their contractors, and the employee owned company boasts really low turnover.

Are there any "gotcha" factors I need to be worried about? I'm aware that I'll be paying a bit more in taxes as I can't shelter the full 401k contribution this year,

Hello,

I'm in NJ and working on a website that would assist certain types of gambling. I guess a close example would be an office lottery pool, but on a less than legal lottery. It's not meant to recruit people, but simply to manage what would otherwise be a manual process in a known group of people. You'd be able to log in, make your lottery selection, and see the final result. The interface would allow the "admins" of the pools to keep track of who paid (by a simple check box), what the entry fee is, and what the payouts should be, but it wouldn't facilitate any money handling of any type. The site would not be receiving any sort of % commission or kickback, but would make money from adve

Hey,

I know some of you enjoy Zeratul as much as I do, and I had the privilege of watching Glaurung of Cognitive play Zera on stream last night. The video is here and starts at roughly the 2:19 mark with the first minute or two being muted.

Don't want to spoil anything, but Glaurung plays a Vorpal Blade, VP, Rewind build against a Reghar, Li Ming, and Kael. By the end of the game, he's blinking all over everyone with mobility and precision that's probably the most impressive play I've seen in a while. The game doesn't start off going too well for them, but the plays happen when they count. Hope you all enjoy it as much as I did.

So I have a chunk of code that does some stuff, I write it all out, how I think it's going to work, everything compiles, but I hit an error somewhere. I find myself just fixing the error and debugging again (rather quick cycle), but I'm just wondering if I should be spending more time looking at my code without debugging.

I know there has to be a balance somewhere, I want to have a pretty good idea my code is correct before I start debugging, but I feel that debugging helps me identify issues faster, but it feels lazy.

There isn't a solid answer, but I'm just looking for some guidance on "manual review" vs "run until it breaks" so I don't start using the debugger as a crutch. Any thought

I know this is kinda a dumb question, and there really are only a few options.

A) I can clear the wave and stay B) I can clear the wave and rotate C) I can just hang out in the bush and /dance

I obviously want to be pushing, but if I wait, I deny exp (as their minions kill my minions without anyone around. I also might not want to push if I expect a gank squad to be incoming. I also deny exp AND push if I clear and all my teams minions push into the tower and die. I think rotating is good on the smaller maps (spider temple, dragon shire), but impractical on larger maps. I think this also depends on your character, wave clearing as Jaina is very different than waveclearing as Thrall.

Basi