An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
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Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#2
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Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#3I get that it's trying to be funny, but is it really no longer possible to create a website with a single arrow that doesn't have to pull down all this cruft ? window.jQuery || document.write(' ')
Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#4"According to Mashable, the Transportation Security Administration apparently spent $47,000 on an app that is essentially a random number generator—it was briefly used to assign travelers to left or right lanes at airports.
As the website reported: “The app was used by TSA agents to randomly assign passengers to different pre-check lines as part of a now-discontinued program called ‘managed inclusion.’”
Such an app is widely viewed to be an extremely simple program to write. Many are questioning why a government agency overpaid for the app.
The revelation was published Sunday evening by Kevin Burke, a San Francisco-based developer, who received TSA documents in response to a Freedom of Information Act Request. The documents showed a $1.4 million price tag. However, the TSA has clarified that figure, stating that the app actually cost $47,000."
Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#5I get that it's trying to be funny, but is it really no longer possible to create a website with a single arrow that doesn't have to pull down all this cruft ? window.jQuery || document.write(' ')
Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#6Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#7I get that it's trying to be funny, but is it really no longer possible to create a website with a single arrow that doesn't have to pull down all this cruft ? window.jQuery || document.write(' ')
Gotta be #responsive
Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#8Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#9I actually have a solution that costs exactly $0.01, per employee. It also works on any platform.
Re: An opensource alternative for the TSA’s $300k line assistant
#10I get that it's trying to be funny, but is it really no longer possible to create a website with a single arrow that doesn't have to pull down all this cruft ? window.jQuery || document.write(' ')