mcknz

should call it oatmilk for max exposure

Election officials, politicians, and state & local governments do not equate open source with security. It's counterintuitive.

I saw a version of this dating back to 1997, so that's why it probably seems old.

If this started as part of another app, it could have taken 2 years to isolate the framework as a standalone piece of work.

Correct. It simply provides context. The article should be judged on its own merits, but it's important to know when a given source leans one way or another. Especially when the organization uses ostensibly general/objective words in its name (see: Center for Immigration Studies).

The Foundation for Economic Education is listed as a partner organization of the Charles Koch Institute.

see also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4007229

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7827828

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10174354

dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18222888

Since you're up here, maybe link to what you see as reasonable critiques?

Also the y-axis on a lot of the charts seem arbitrary -- designed to show spikes to underscore assumptions.

Some have found success with Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation when traditional methods (meds, CBT, exercise) don't work.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/transcranial-mag...

I have paid for Pluralsight in the past (right now I have a free subscription).

In my experience the courses are fairly comprehensive, and the quality of the videos is high.

Pluralsight started out fairly Microsoft-heavy, but their course catalog is expanding all the time into different platforms and technologies.

For what you get I think the price is reasonable.

Yes, but I suppose it's a matter of expectation. When I read NYT or WSJ or Slate or National Review I will get a fairly consistent message.

We don't see a lot of extreme partisan publications linked in HN, probably for good reason. Just wanted to note that although The Hill is not on the MSNBC/Fox spectrum, its editorial content may well be.

Of course. I've just been confused in the past at the wide swing of opinion, having noted the objectivity of The Hill's news reporting.

First Google result is a link to Fox News, and an article titled "Liz Peek: Census 2020 – Liberals, get over it, we must ask about citizenship!"

People can agree or disagree with that, but The Hill does not appear to have a consistent editorial stance that is separate from individual authors.

I have seen moderate contributors as well as more extreme partisan ones.

One of the things I've learned about The Hill's opinion page is to background check the contributor -- seems like just about anyone can get an article there.

Perhaps it's worth talking to a therapist to examine your relationship with your family?

No matter what the legal situation is, emotionally this is your company as well, and I can't imagine how hard it must be to stop working there.

Talking with an objective outsider might give you some perspective on how best to set boundaries, to be involved but still respected and properly valued for your work.

Although "snake" is a strong word, it may be apt -- it does seem that your father continues to use your emotional attachment to the company as a bargaining chip against you.

This was my thought as well -- surprised that there's no mention of a lawyer here or in the linked post.

One can consult a lawyer without bringing any action, which could be invaluable in providing an objective, outside opinion.

Sadly, I know from experience that family ties are no insurance against mistreatment, financial or otherwise.

see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8131785

Probably not, but one should never discount the power of name recognition, combined with symbolism, acting in lieu of traditional qualifications (see "Donald Trump").

Everyone knows the doctor developers rarely show up, and the nurse developers end up doing all the work.

Doctor is a long-running process that requires a callback from nurse.

Strikes me as a distinction without a difference -- incompetence means you are incapable of performing a task.

One could speak of someone having more skill than another, but if both skillsets have no value, it doesn't really matter.

The problem is that the pool of "few very good active managers" is changing all the time.

And if you happen to find an outperforming active manager, it's like buying high -- managers, like the market, always revert to the mean.

Selfie stick.

I would take exception to a lot of this, but you're right about needing a car. Columbus is extremely lacking in public transportation. Traffic is not too bad overall, but if growth continues eventually the increasing number of cars will create even more problems.

It's not so much of a "flyover" state dynamic -- it's more rural vs urban.

States like OH and KY have more rural space, which tends to lean conservative, which increases the chances of hearing about extreme-right nonsense.

I would imagine the opposite is true in states with more urban space and the nonsense of the extreme left.

Urban areas in OH and KY are similar in terms of cultural offerings and advanced technology of most cities. Or at least they are in Columbus....

see also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12576124

and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9837442

> Luck happens when preparation meets opportunity

Plus location of birth. I'm pretty sure being born in a developed country, as opposed to somewhere like the DPRK, qualifies as blind luck.

> 5 Stocks accounting for most of growth is troublesome when corrected, but still not catastrophic.

Yes -- this is the whole point of owning a broad index.

You get exposure to the highest-performing stocks -- what those actual companies are changes over time.

And there's usually another company to step up and fill the gap when one of the leaders falls.