Cyberdog

78 ms·

871.
by Cyberdog 8y ago
I'm probably out of the loop, but are people really scrambling to migrate away from GitHub? Why? Any reason other than irrational MS hatred?
872.
by Cyberdog 8y ago
SEEKING WORK - Remote Hello! I'm primarily a back-end web developer with over ten years of professional experience (and a good deal of amateur experience before that). I've written a Drupal module in use on almost 76,000 sites as
873.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
I've been doing HTTPS on hosted domains for years, and I don't really get how it works in this case. Is it that you don't use your own certificate, but GitHub automatically generates one with Let's Encrypt for you? If no
874.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
SEEKING WORK - Remote only Hello! I'm primarily a back-end web developer with over ten years of professional experience (and a good deal of amateur experience before that). I've written a Drupal module in use on almost 76,000 site
875.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Click the "Click here to continue anyway" button. Like most sites that advertise that they don't work on Safari, it actually works just fine. (Reminder: If you're doing browser feature detection via User-Agent string, y
876.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
> Two years of not being able to devote time to exploring other technologies, learning new things, or just goofing off. Seems to me you learned at least one new thing.
877.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
> workingnomads.com Is that URL correct? I'm trying it and I'm seeing what appears to be an error page in… Dutch. I'm gonna guess Dutch.
878.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Unfortunately, the "Freelancer" posts outweigh the "Seeking Freelancer" posts by ten to one or so. I tried posting in the last thread, and the only response I got was from someone asking me to work on a project which inv
879.
Super Resolution with CoreML – improving image resolution with ML [video](youtube.com)
2 points by Cyberdog 9y ago|0 comments
880.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Print version to avoid unnecessary pager: https://www.eetimes.com/document.asp?doc_id=1333090&print=ye...
881.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
As a strong libertarian, I have some pretty… unconventional ideas in that regard. Suffice it to say that I think any imprisonment of non-violent or non-property-crime offenders is abhorrent. But I understand this viewpoint is nutso in the
882.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
If they're an officer, they're dishonest. Even if it may not be technically true, it's safe for the general public to assume this.
883.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
> Which, after three posts you still haven't really addressed. What evidence does Promise have that their product will make things better? This isn't really something you give the old college try and hope to find success. I&#x2
884.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
I think that your heart is in the right place, but objecting to something like Promise just because they have a profit motive is letting perfect be the enemy of good. As I said above, if this system means a single person is able to be worki
885.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Are you saying the injustice is that some people can afford to bail out and some cannot? Or is the injustice that the bail concept exists in the first place? If the former, then what are we going to do about it? Enforced income equality pro
886.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
> It's not a matter of fault. It's a matter of who is going to do a better job at granting bail. Promise or a Judge? Promise would not be replacing the function of a judge here. That's ludicrous. The judge would be permitt
887.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
> if the charge is murder, bail is automatically denied. Not at all. Some judges may have that policy, and perhaps some state laws require it (though that would arguably not be constitutional and a violation of the separation of powers),
888.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
> Our constitution says that people have the right to a speedy trial. Indeed; that's part of the Eighth Amendment of the Bill of Rights. Also the Tenth Amendment states: > Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines
889.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
> It's not a net win if, for example, someone is let out on bail because Promise calls them a low risk and they rape someone. So if a bail bond company grants a bond to someone and they rape someone, is the bail bond company at faul
890.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
You're not wrong, but there are absolutely massive amounts of government intrusion and surveillance that I personally would accept as an alternative to rotting in jail.
891.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
> (1) I am always concerned about start ups with hugely impactful products that seem to lack rigor around their technology. This one will be part of determining who gets what care or who gets sent to jail. Where's the evidence that
892.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Who pays for this service? The suspects, or the governments? Will you only be working with suspects pre-conviction, or will you also work with the convicted as part of a sentence that would otherwise involve time in prison or county jail?
893.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Between reading the link title and the page loading, I had a little fun guessing which studio it was going to be about. EA? Konami? Ubisoft? Nope, I was wrong. But there are just so many possibilities… Thank goodness we're in something
894.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
joke your head
895.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Giving ammo to racists that already take delight in associating intelligence with race… prompting individual or institutional abortion of fetuses that don't appear they will be smart enough after birth… I, for one, hope that this story
896.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
This is an incredibly dangerous assumption to make and should not be done based on a few paragraphs of second-hand statements on the internet.
897.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Answering questions, wondering where it's going Answering questions, wondering where it's going Answering questions, wondering where it's going After five minutes of work, prompted to create an account; can't find
898.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
You're posting as a representative of this company with that username? Well, more power to you, I suppose.
899.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
I think Charles Manson might be a bit of a statistical outlier.
900.
by Cyberdog 9y ago
Okay, yes, to be clear, I don't disagree with you here. Certainly literature and especially grammar classes can be a part of this. But if the government is going to steal my money to pay for locking people in little boxes, but then all

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