Earlier quoted context omitted.
I am the one who hired Preston. Whatever he has done in the past, I have all the evidence in the world in front of me to assure me that he has a transformed heart. It is not a common thing to see, but here the fruits are clear. We are happy to have him with us.
So you've spoken to the wife?
Working on databases from prison
171–180 of 567 posts
Re: Working on databases from prison
#172what if prison ends up becoming the most distraction-free dev environment. no meetings, no slack pings, no linkedin recruiters, just you, a terminal, and 10 years of uninterrupted focus. kinda terrifying how productive that sounds
No pings, just people who may decide to shiv or rape you
Re: Working on databases from prison
#173Re: Working on databases from prison
#174Re: Working on databases from prison
#175Re: Working on databases from prison
#176Earlier quoted context omitted.
He’s not just saying he was locked up due to drugs. He’s saying that “all” his “poor decisions and lifestyle choices” in his twenties were related to drugs.
It's not that wild to notice the connection between drug use and domestic abuse.
However, on any individual case the same is not true, because that moves from talking about averages and general cases into specifics, and the burden of proof changes significantly. While there is a connection on average, that isn't enough to say any specific drug abuser commits domestic abuse. For that, ideally, you need criminal charges proven in court. That's missing here.
Re: Working on databases from prison
#177Earlier quoted context omitted.
I am the Turso CEO. We pay him a full salary, just not health care benefits.
Your doing the Lord's work. Even if you just paid him the state minimum wage, it would stop him from having a giant employment gap. The next step would be background check reform. A DUI record isn't relevant to anything not involving driving. Excluding a very small handful of SVU level crimes everything should be wiped clean after 5 years or so. I had an experience with a co worker who would brag about robbing people…
Or maybe they do understand. This kind of politics ensures the privileged stay privileged.
Re: Working on databases from prison
#178On a serious note, I think inmates should have 24/7 laptop computer access with (at least) limited sessions of internet connectivity.
Re: Working on databases from prison
#179what if prison ends up becoming the most distraction-free dev environment. no meetings, no slack pings, no linkedin recruiters, just you, a terminal, and 10 years of uninterrupted focus. kinda terrifying how productive that sounds