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SecurityScorecard | NYC | Full-Time Onsite

SecurityScorecard fast growing, information security startup based in Manhattan. We help companies manage collective cyber security risk for themselves, their vendors and partners.

We're looking for someone who is a creative problem solver, resourceful in getting things done, and can work independently or collaboratively as the situation requires.

Some of the roles we're hiring for are: (http://www.jobscore.com/jobs2/securityscorecard)

* Data Engineer

* Data Scientist

* Dev Ops

* Software Developer(Frontend and Backend)

* VP Engineering

* Senior Interaction Designer

* Threat Intel Researcher

Feel free to reach out at info@securityscorecard.io!

Perhaps the ambiguity of natural languages is essential to them functioning as mental exercise though? There's a lot of alternatives to consider for phrasing and word-choice. In contrast, programming languages are very structured (by necessity).

If there was real hostility towards white people/Europeans, sure, you would have a point. But saying "hey, there's some problematic stuff going on with the way we're talking about Africa" is not an attacking white people in particular, it's just criticizing some aspects of the system we have today. I don't think anyone would claim our world is perfect and there's nothing to criticize about it.

Is there even a racial slur for white people? I can't think of one. But there's plenty of slurs for anyone with a different skin color, and they get used a lot more often. Here's the final example: “prejudice” against white people is someone telling them they're doing some stuff wrong; prejudice against black people or immigrants is expressed by throwing them in jail, denying them jobs, making it impossible for them to get a decent education or live in an alright neighborhood. It's a pretty big difference.