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bowenfreddy

Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (March 2017) on Wednesday March 01, 2017 @12:50PM (#13766231)
Entium | Senior Software Developer (.NET) | Jersey City, NJ | Full-time, Onsite http://entium.com/careers/senior-software-developer-net

Entium is a IT integrator using the .NET stack, a consultancy with offices in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. We operate within the engineering, infrastructure, and manufacturing industries.

Interview process: Phone screen followed by one or two on-site interview near Exchange Place, Jersey City, NJ.

Full job description and contact information here: http://entium.com/careers/senior-software-developer-net

Hi-Res image: http://www.cell.com/cms/attachment/2075122016/2069586830/gr1...

"The tail ... is visible to the naked eye as an elongate and gently curved structure (length = 36.73 mm). A dense covering of feathers protrudes from the tail, obscuring underlying details, so Synchrotron Radiation (SR) X-ray phase-contrast μCT scanning was employed to examine concealed osteological and soft tissue features (Figure 1). Soft tissues—presumably muscles, ligaments, and skin—are visible sporadically through the plumage, clinging to the bones in a manner suggestive of the desiccation common to other vertebrate remains in amber"

"The close contact between the skin and surrounding amber, paired with the mummified external appearance of the skin where it has shriveled across the surface of the vertebrae, suggest one of two scenarios. Either the tail bearer was dead and partially desiccated before encapsulation, or else it rapidly dried due to resin interactions"

From the source [1]: "study participants 65 years or older were sampled randomly from Seattle-area GH members. Participants with dementia were excluded. The original cohort of 2581 participants was enrolled from 1994 through 1996. An additional 811 participants were enrolled from 2000 through 2003. In 2004, the study began continuous enrollment to replace those who died or dropped out."

[1] http://archinte.jamanetwork.com/article.aspx?articleid=20917...

JSX is syntactic aspartame: sweetish and toxic in large doses...