I just checked out Co-Star's website. At the bottom of their page, they have a list of endorsements. One of them in particular looked odd to me: "Good advice." - New York Times.

A brief glance at the article reveals that the "Good advice" relates to logging out of the app and never using it again.

  When I plugged my information into Co-Star, it came already stacked with two dozen “updates” charting my position relative to the stars. I learned that my moon is “conjunct to natal Venus,” which meant I should “spend time with friends” because I was “particularly magnetic” that day. Also, my Mars is “quincunx to natal Sun,” so I should “excavate and examine the person you really are” and also “take a break from social media if you can.”

  It was good advice. I logged out of the app and never returned.

Also, their "Bustle" and "Buzzfeed" endorsements link to the same shallow article.

Not super important in the grand scheme of things, but I found it quite amusing.

This gives me a feeling of unease. I run my businesses on Haskell, and I find Astrology and similar quackery immoral (probably as most people on this forum do).

Also, how is one meant to read this?

> jobs ∀ costarastrology.com

jobs forall costarastrology.com? jobs universal quantification costaratrology.com?