This is supposedly fully funded by the Boring Company. No tax money will be put in the project. At least that's what they are saying.
The $8.5 billion O’Hare Airport expansion project is approved and underway, and it is also funded by the airlines via issuing bonds. Supposedly, no tax money will be involved either.
Block 37 is also designed to serve as a downtown "terminal". Passengers will go through security and check in luggages before they board the trains.
I don't know the regulations, but installing double ended jet bridges doesn't sound that easy to me. It's probably something FAA has to approve. Staffing issues at the ticket counter and security is also outside of the mayor's jurisdiction. It's decided by the airlines themselves, TSA, and the organization that runs the O'hare airport.
Senior Web Application Developer and UI/UX Developer - Chicago StickOutSocial: (http://stickoutsocial.com/)
StickOutSocial is looking for a skilled Senior Level Web Application Developer and a UI/UX Developer to lead a new development team to maintain and implement high-volume consumer-facing websites and e-commerce applications. You will be working directly with a front-end web developer to collaborate on current and future web and iOS development projects.
As of skills, we are looking for: Application Developer: - Python, C# - Django, .Net MVC - PostgreSQL, LINQ - SQL - Good understanding of KISS, DRY, and SSOT UI/UX Developer: - JavaScript, CSS/SCSS, HTML5 - AngularJS, MeteorJS, Bootstrap - Good understanding of color theories, personas and user stories, and functional design
Please contact trevor@stickoutsocial.com and mention Hacker News as a reference!
StickOutSocial is looking for a skilled Web Application Developer to join our development team to maintain and implement high-volume consumer-facing websites and e-commerce applications. You will be working directly with a front-end web developer and a lead developer to collaborate on current and future web and iOS development projects.
As of skills, we are looking for:
- Python/Django or C#/.Net MVC
- JavaScript, CSS/SCSS, HTML5, AngularJS or equivalent
- Good understanding of KISS, DRY, and SSOT
Please contact kelly@stickoutsocial.com and mention Hacker News as a reference!
Senior Web Application Developer and Senior UI/UX Developer - Chicago StickOutSocial: (http://stickoutsocial.com/)
StickOutSocial is looking for a skilled Senior Level Web Application Developer and a UI/UX Developer to lead a new development team to maintain and implement high-volume consumer-facing websites and e-commerce applications. You will be working directly with a front-end web developer to collaborate on current and future web and iOS development projects.
As of skills, we are looking for:
Application Developer:
- Python, C#
- Django, .Net MVC
- PostgreSQL, LINQ
- SQL
- Good understanding of KISS, DRY, and SSOT
UI/UX Developer:
- JavaScript, CSS/SCSS, HTML5
- AngularJS, MeteorJS, Bootstrap
- Good understanding of color theories, personas and user stories, and functional design
Please contact kelly@stickoutsocial.com and mention Hacker News as a reference!
Which is ultimately what separates a good language from a bad language. A good language should have ONE best way to do things. With the prototypical inheritance, there are impossible numbers of way to declare/define and inherit a class in JavaScript. That is just a trap for bugs and defects. How could you effectively understand what the code does when you can't read it in one glance? Especially code that is not yours.
I personally find it difficult to do anything mentally taxing. I walk at a 3.5mph pace, and I can hardly stay concentrated. I can code and do grunt work, but I can't solve complex problems while on a treadmill desk.
I find a solution in splitting my time and do complex coding while sitting grunt coding while on the treadmill. The switching is distracting. I don't get as much done this way comparing to sitting all day, but overall I think the health benefit is worth it.
There is also the possibility my pace is too fast, though.
I think it's interesting people would assume so. Good programmers don't always make good managers. Or business owner. The same reason why not every good carpenter runs a business and manages a team of people. Highly skilled experts are probably disciplined enough to freelance or work as a contractor. But the skills necessary to grow an enterprise are often a very different set of experiences outside of what they do for a living.
Or they simply aren't interested. They are happy with what they do.
On the other hand, seasoned programmers do make great interviewers. And a good interview often include them in the process. Their insights are very valuable.
Also as a sidenote, if there is no senior/lead developer during your interview process. Or the people do not appear to have a clue. Run. Unless they are going to hire your as the senior/lead, and they admit they lack the knowledge.
To provide some background, one needs to understand the United States is vast geographically. Driving for 2 hours over 100 miles (160 kms) is considered normal to a lot of people. That creates a huge gap among the poor and the middle class in terms of resources. I live in Chicago, and it is very, very easy to get a user couch in great condition for under $100 because the supply is plenty. People here can afford to get rid of their barely used furniture for whatever reason they like.
On the other hand, people living in the poor, rural areas have no access to this supply of cheap quality used goods. And they don't have the means to leave.
I would suppose opening up a business that transfer used goods from the rich area to poor area and capitalize on the margin would be a great idea in a lot of ways.
I actually sympathize with their business model. In the end, a business is to make money. They are charging people with ridiculous prices because the risk of them failing to pay is ridiculous certain.
It really goes to show the culture of poverty, and how hard it is to break from it. These people simply do not have the means or even the faintest idea to better their situation. It is very, very sad. They have no chance of breaking away from this vicious cycle. It is a major societal problem.
This business model is exploitative and downright evil. But they are not the problem. They are merely the symptoms. Getting rid of those rent-to-own shops won't fix the broken system.
It seems people disagree with your statements but you make a really good point.
> They are charging people with ridiculous prices because the risk of them failing to pay is ridiculous certain.
> This business model is exploitative and downright evil. But they are not the problem.
Indeed, the problem is that these business are kept open by people who do not budget properly. Closing these businesses doesn't mean these people will have more money to spend on things that matter. We can say they aren't helping, but we can't say the consumers would better allocate their money.
今天怎麼這麼熱？
美國那來的？