 local NAACP Youth Council as a teenager to Leader of the Democratic caucus in the Florida House of Representatives,” DuBose said in a statement announcing his run.
DuBose served as a Commissioner and Vice Mayor in Fort Lauderdale before joining the state Legislature after a 2014 election win. In a release announcing his run, DuBose said raising the federal minimum wage and protecting First Amendment protest rights would be among his top priorities.
On Monday, he joined Democratic colleagues in denouncing Florida’s new House Bill 1. Republicans say the measure is needed to crack down on out-of-control protests, while Democrats say the bill can be used to target peaceful protesters, particularly minorities.
The already-crowded Democratic primary field in CD 20 contains Matt Boswell, Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick, Elvin Dowling, Dale Holness, Marlon Onias, Barbara Sharief and Thurston.
A survey commissioned by a Democratic consultant working in the race showed Holness and Thurston as leading contenders, though one version of that poll had DuBose close behind. Many voters had also yet to make up their minds just days after Hastings’ death, and the upcoming contest can drastically change the shape of the race.
Greg Musselwhite is running as a Republican, though Hastings’ district is safely Democratic. According to the Cook Political Report’s Partisan Voter Index, CD 20 leans Democratic by 28 percentage points. That makes it the second-safest Democratic seat in the state, just behind U.S. Rep. Frederica Wilson’s seat in Florida’s 24th Congressional District.
DuBose, like many of his Democratic counterparts seeking the CD 20 seat, sought to frame himself as the successor to Hastings’ legacy. At the time of his death, Hastings was a leader of Florida’s congressional delegation and its longest-serving member.
Your take above was problematic because it presupposes that the choice between "keeping their job" and "confessing that their entire almost decade long advertising campaign was a lie" is somehow easy or pragmatic for lower-level CDPR employees.  It also presupposes that people categorically have the same level of moral and ethical responsibility for the consequences of their conduct regardless of the extent and nature of their conduct, which is completely not reflective of real life.  


Your analogy about the scammer shows how that kind of categorical view doesn't pan out.  Are you suggesting that a non-executive CDPR coder or graphic designer takes on the same moral responsibility as someone who consciously chose to engage in criminal activity by creating code for a phishing scam that defrauds people?  I think the only credible answer to that should be no.  The low-level CDPR developer is engaging in non-criminal activity and being asked to consider working on a product that may cause consumer dissatisfaction  vs. not being employed at all.  The coder in your scam analogy is making the choice between committing a crime and not committing a crime.  The dilemma is not the same, and to suggest that the dilemma is as simple as you present it in your initial take is to suggest that it is somehow easy to walk away from gainful employment on a matter of principle (or at least as easy as the choice between committing a crime and not committing a crime).  Unfortunately, that's probably not how life is for people who worked on this game, and probably not how life is for a majority of people who work regular jobs.    


And don't get me wrong, I think this game is unfinished and poorly executed, but I think you are also missing the point of the argument that people shouldn't take this out on individual developers who worked on portions of the game without an say in the executive direction of the game.  That's the thrust of the Phantom Menace example above - it's not a strawman simply because of the resulting quality of the product released.  The point that example is trying to make is that our general understanding of creative projects is that higher-level employees, such as directors, producers, and perhaps lead actors, take on the most responsibility for the ultimate nature of the creative project made.  In an industry such as film, that is made very clear and people generally understand it - you don't hear a lot of animosity against SFX technicians or costume designers, for example; most blame gets shifted to the people whose names were put front and center in connection to the project.  The same understanding should be applied in discussing a videogame, which has similarities in terms of project workflow, and funding/development processes.  I think that, in expressing that point, the example holds up and isn't some fabrication that is unconnected to the argument here.Obtaining a certificate or degree in cyber security is more popular than ever. Because we live in a digital age, hackers and cyber terrorists can target individuals, government institutions, and even major corporations. Top companies are willing to spend a lot of money on cyber security professionals who can protect company data and eradicate vulnerabilities to ward off cyber-attacks and security breaches. It is possible to land a high-paying job in cybersecurity with a bachelor's degree. This year, cybersecurity was ranked as a top job by CompTIA. Information security analysts are predicted to grow by 33% between 2020 and 2030, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) (BLS). Cybersecurity school graduates should expect a great job outlook compared to the average anticipated growth for all occupations.
Most computer science degrees concentrate on improving the communication, logic, and reasoning skills needed to succeed in other computer-related fields, whereas most cyber security degrees prepare students for job in the information security area. Information security analysts, auditors, network architects, and consultants are the most common positions for recent cyber securitygraduates to land. Software developers, web designers, data scientists, and network systems administrators are common jobs for computer science graduates.
Students will complete a two-year programe that will prepare them for entry-level IT security jobs, certification examinations, or a bachelor’s degree.
These Bachelor degrees are potentially rewarding opportunities in information technology, security, and computing for graduates.
To develop in their careers and prepare for leadership roles, many security professionals need a master’s degree in cyber security field.
Ph.D. programmes are focused on a specific area of interest and are designed for research-based jobs & administrative positions.
Students will complete a two-year programme that will prepare them for entry-level IT security jobs, certification examinations, or a bachelor’s degree.
What Kinds of Master's Degrees in Cybersecurity Are There?
Several post-graduate degrees are offered, many of which are modeled after undergraduate ones. You’ll need to evaluate which of the following degrees is most suited to your needs and cyber security career objectives based on the degree’s concentration on cybersecurity.
How to Choose a Cybersecurity Program?
Opportunities in cyber security for those with the appropriate education and expertise. Many colleges and universities are now offering new on-campus and online cybersecurity degree programs as a result.
Many cybersecurity degree options are available, but how do you know which is best for you?
This section will cover five methods for finding and selecting the top cybersecurity colleges and courses currently available.
The criteria you utilized for your undergraduate degree don’t necessarily apply to picking a master’s program. It’s not the school’s general reputation that matters as much as the school’s reputation in your field of study when it comes to getting an online degree. That is to say, the reputation of the department or program is more important. In the field of cybersecurity, the best colleges aren’t necessarily the Ivy League ones you’d expect.
Focusing on colleges with a high reputation in cybersecurity is essential. You’ll have an advantage when applying for jobs or promotions in the cybersecurity field because of your school’s reputation. But, is there a way to find the best colleges in your field?
1. You can ask your coworkers, managers, and peers for advice if you’re currently working in a similar field.
2. The US News and World Report is an excellent source of information.
3. Inquire about their experiences with the programs you’re interested in on LinkedIn. Depending on the school, you may get this information for free.
4. Each department’s instructors should be rated on an individual basis. Look at their teaching and professional experience, as well as their academic credentials.
5. Please find the best organizations in your industry, and then look into the master’s degrees that their cybersecurity professionals hold.
If you’re interested in cybersecurity, you’ll want to learn from experts who have worked in the sector for a long time. Keep an eye out for signs that the teachers are keeping up with all the latest developments in this rapidly changing world.
It’s common for cybersecurity-focused colleges and institutions to have bios of their faculty members, but if they don’t, ask them for it. Likewise, if you have any concerns about professors’ backgrounds or the program itself, don’t be afraid to ask them – most will be pleased to meet with you.
Many online degree programs are designed to balance their professional and personal lives. However, it’s critical to understand exactly how much the program is available online. A hybrid program is one in which some classes are taken online and some at the university. Other programs need you to be on campus for a lengthy amount of time, such as two weeks, at some point during the program. ‘Check to see if the cybersecurity degree program you’re considering offers enough flexibility.
When deciding on an online cybersecurity master’s program, the curriculum is one of the most significant concerns. It’s vital to look for a