comedyblissoption posted:

outlaw outlaw anime

Tunicate posted:

There's one with a live demo if you want to try it out

https://s2p.moe/

Darkman Fanpage posted:

outlaw star is one of my favorite animes thanks

Tunicate posted:

There's one with a live demo if you want to try it out

https://s2p.moe/

Rhesus Pieces posted:

South Koreans lock themselves up to escape prison of daily life

Tunicate posted:

There's one with a live demo if you want to try it out

https://s2p.moe/

Tunicate posted:

There's one with a live demo if you want to try it out

https://s2p.moe/

Bert Roberge posted:

Mr.Pibbleton posted:

I gave it a shot.

Food Boner posted:

as much as i love bikini trunks hairy chest superman i find this drawing extremely problematic

Tunicate posted:

There's one with a live demo if you want to try it out

https://s2p.moe/

got any sevens posted:

heh, i only had to pay 30 bucks a day when i was in jail
but i had to do six months

Food Boner posted:

poo poo i did years ago

Al! posted:

lol that we pay tax money to private prisons to lock people up but also we allow them to charge people money and use them as slave labor

got any sevens posted:

mine was a public prison at least

im on the net me boys posted:

for what... were they charging you $30 a day? Like you're in prison where are you going to get that money

im on the net me boys posted:

for what... were they charging you $30 a day? Like you're in prison where are you going to get that money

got any sevens posted:

work release
so i could go out for a few hours to work, then all of my wages paid for jail, so after sic months i made maybe 1k net profit. lmfao

got any sevens posted:

work release
so i could go out for a few hours to work, then all of my wages paid for jail, so after sic months i made maybe 1k net profit. lmfao

Krankenstyle posted:

well... i think there's normally a couple more levels of abstraction (apparently some amendment mentions debt slavery), so it's now generally "you owe money > refusing to pay a debt is a crime > however, the punishment a prison term exactly delimited by your debt" but its not debt slavery, no.

Shear Modulus posted:

im having trouble deciding whether being let out to work at mcdonalds is an improvement over just being in prison.

SlothfulCobra posted:

It's good for the inmates in a few respects, but it's bad for free workers. Prison labor being able to undercut minimum wage drags down labor costs. That's why they would bring prisoners into the mines during strikes.

quote:

Fantine threw her mirror out of the window. She had long since quitted her cell on the second floor for an attic with only a latch to fasten it, next the roof; one of those attics whose extremity forms an angle with the floor, and knocks you on the head every instant. The poor occupant can reach the end of his chamber as he can the end of his destiny, only by bending over more and more.

She had no longer a bed; a rag which she called her coverlet, a mattress on the floor, and a seatless chair still remained. A little rosebush which she had, had dried up, forgotten, in one corner. In the other corner was a butter-pot to hold water, which froze in winter, and in which the various levels of the water remained long marked by these circles of ice. She had lost her shame; she lost her coquetry. A final sign. She went out, with dirty caps. Whether from lack of time or from indifference, she no longer mended her linen. As the heels wore out, she dragged her stockings down into her shoes. This was evident from the perpendicular wrinkles. She patched her bodice, which was old and worn out, with scraps of calico which tore at the slightest movement. The people to whom she was indebted made “scenes” and gave her no peace. She found them in the street, she found them again on her staircase. She passed many a night weeping and thinking. Her eyes were very bright, and she felt a steady pain in her shoulder towards the top of the left shoulder-blade. She coughed a great deal. She deeply hated Father Madeleine, but made no complaint. She sewed seventeen hours a day; but a contractor for the work of prisons, who made the prisoners work at a discount, suddenly made prices fall, which reduced the daily earnings of working-women to nine sous. Seventeen hours of toil, and nine sous a day! Her creditors were more pitiless than ever. The second-hand dealer, who had taken back nearly all his furniture, said to her incessantly, “When will you pay me, you hussy?” What did they want of her, good God! She felt that she was being hunted, and something of the wild beast developed in her. About the same time, Thénardier wrote to her that he had waited with decidedly too much amiability and that he must have a hundred francs at once; otherwise he would turn little Cosette out of doors, convalescent as she was from her heavy illness, into the cold and the streets, and that she might do what she liked with herself, and die if she chose. “A hundred francs,” thought Fantine. “But in what trade can one earn a hundred sous a day?”

quote:

Run by former lawyer, Shlomo Mirvis, Intelligo began as a manual background check service that pivoted to use AI and machine learning to speed up the process. Now Mirvis and his team have added a further twist, allowing for constant background checks over time, ensuring nothing untoward comes up after five months behind the keyboard or meat slicer.

Both Mirvis and Chief Research Officer Dana Rakovsky have connections to public and private intelligence. The company raised a $5.7 million series A and they declined to mention growth numbers although they did mention a number of high-ticket clients.

“Unlike most other players in the market, we’ve created a way to give customers continuous exposure to the people that matter to their investments,” said Mirvis. “Standard background checks are outdated the minute they’re published so we built a method to give businesses live alerts to the individuals they invest in, called Ongoing Monitoring. Unlike other products that exist, Ongoing Monitoring is built on an AI algorithm to provide a thorough scope of review, yet remove noise.”

Mirvis said that other services depend on humans poring over arrest records and other important documents to find mention of key employees. Their system looks at multiple databases and data sources and never gets tired.

“Any suspicious information found is highlighted with a red or yellow flag on our interactive report,” he said. “Copies of the original sources that our report is based on can easily be accessed.”

“Everyday people must make critical, and often difficult, decisions,” said Mirvis. “Whether the decision is to invest money or move ahead with a hire, the implications could affect a person’s financial standing or a company’s survival. At Intelligo, our mission is to create a way for people to leverage technology so they can rely on, and value, trust.”

Bert Roberge posted:

https://twitter.com/drewtoothpaste/status/1069312824181166080