That's the upper end of US salaries for engineers, it's definitely not the median. But in general US, tech salaries are higher than every other location. If you can swing it remotely, it might be worth it for you.
This is surprising to me because it wasn't that long ago (~3-4 years) that I bought an XPS developer edition and it was $100 cheaper than the windows version. At the time, I assumed that was just the cost of the windows license.
> Also PSA, if you use Bluetooth with your car, your city transport department is tracking you. Best of luck opting out of that or even finding who to contact.
Can you say more about this? I've never heard of it.
The real answer is that cars are incredibly expensive in many ways - vehicle maintenance, infrastructure maintenance, pollution, etc.
Taxis are often 2-3x more expensive than ridesharing because that's what the cost is to pay someone to drive you around, and maintain a private vehicle.
The solution should involve reducing the need of private vehicles. But that's a much bigger conversation.
He said the methodology of dividing up into hectares had to do with squirrel behavior. They tend to mostly live within about a 100x100m area, so it was an easy way to be relatively accurate.
Morning Consult is a data and news company. We run polling operations for several news agencies (including Politico and Vox) and we are working on building the largest collection of public opinion data out there.
As a back-end engineer you would be working on scaling and optimizing our intelligence platform (morningconsultintelligence.com), adding new features, managing infrastructure, and doing whatever else might be needed. You'll have lots of autonomy, and influence in the design and development process. Ideal candidates are comfortable working with minimal direction. Bonus points if you have a data background.
> The Thing was designed by Soviet Russian inventor Leon Theremin,[7] best known for his invention of the theremin, an electronic musical instrument.