NASA has been monitoring a strange anomaly in Earth's magnetic field: a giant region of lower magnetic intensity in the skies above the planet, stretching out between South America and southwest Africa.
This vast, developing phenomenon, called the South Atlantic Anomaly, has intrigued and concerned scientists for years, and perhaps none more so than NASA researchers.
The space agency's satellites and spacecraft are particularly vulnerable to the weakened magnetic field strength within the anomaly, and the resulting exposure to charged particles from the Sun.
Here's the article and video anon
‘Yellowstone’ Actor Sees Shift in Hollywood ‘There’s a Tide of Change Going on Right Now’ (Video)
Another Food Processing Plant Catches Fire: One Dead, Several Injured After Midnight Explosion at Tyson Poultry Plant
European Gas Prices Soar As Putin Says A New Ukraine Transit Deal Is Unlikely
Tech Anon here. I see a few of the pros and cons related to this topic.
Bringing in the best and brightest helps us catch up to China in certain areas of tech. In the immediate term, we simply do not have enough qualified professionals in AI that rank with the top performers in the industry. I realize our education system is fucked, and can be fixed over the next few years, but the they/thems cannot fill in the gaps we have right now, and the tech is advancing VERY QUICKLY.
Despite New York Post Phone Call, Question and Answer, Donald Trump Companies Do Not Use H1B Visas
1/2
In Trump ‘45, the President had a showdown with the Tennessee Valley Authority over 200 American jobs that TVA had switched to H1Bs.
Exactly. Jon Levine of the NY Post is either lying, or he spoke to a liar pretending to be POTUS Trump
There is literally no way Mr Trump would just flip flop on a critical issue like that like nothing happened.
I have known this man a long time.
Might add this sauce…
"WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump said on Monday he was formally removing two members from the board of the Tennessee Valley Authority for seeking to outsource U.S. jobs to foreign workers, and criticized its chief executive as "ridiculously overpaid."
In remarks during a White House event, Trump threatened to remove the agency's chief executive, Jeff Lyash, and called on the board of the nation's largest public utility to do so."