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.

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.

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.