The Apprentices
Steve Kirsch is recruiting five “Mini-Me” apprentices to continue analyzing record level data while he is recovering.
Since his eye injury, we are all concerned with how Steve Kirsch is doing. Let me report he is doing as well as can be expected and he appreciates the support and prayers for his eye situation. But of course, Mr. Kirsch is concerned about the data so he asked me to write this article. If you don’t know me, I am a comment moderator for the Steve Kirsch Newsletter.
Mr. Kirsch is recruiting five “Mini-Me” apprentices to continue analyzing record-level data while recovering. He will train the five in his analytic methods. The criteria Steve Kirsch is looking for are people who:
· Have engineering experience, are fluent in Python, and understand probability.
· Have some written code to show their work, in Github or another venue.
· Read the Steve Kirsch Newsletter and be decidedly familiar with his work.
· Understand and love the work Steve Kirsch and VSRF are doing.
· Are highly motivated to be on Steve Kirsch’s apprentice team.
If you want to join Steve Kirsch in his data analysis work, send your cover letter and experience to kirsch-apprentice@proton.me.
Please be aware that non-relevant emails will be deleted from this email account. If you wish to express your prayers, support or medical recommendations for Steve Kirsch please do so in the comments of the relevant article. If you have another reason to contact Steve Kirsch, use the Contact Me Link and be aware that option one has many sub-options so don’t give up right away.
Hope you're well soon, Steve, and you come back fighting. These MINI MEs can be your eyes and ears in the meantime.
Steve, Sorry about the right eye. I can empathise. I recently had cataract surgery on my right eye with the implant of (the most expensive) multifocal lens. Unfortunately, and not fully explained to me at the time, a small percentage of patients have problems with multifocal lenses and suffer from "glare" and blurred vision. Unfortunately I am one of that small percentage and the vision in my right eye is now worse that before the cataract operation after spending a large amount above the medical insurance coverage. The problem was potentially diagnosed as PCO and I had a follow-up procedure using a Laser intervention to (potentially) clear the cloudiness. It didn't. SO now I am left with a decision either to live with a worse situation than when I started OR start again and replace the multifocal lens with a monofocal, which is now more difficult after the Laser intervention. This is the state of "medicine" today.
So I wish you well....