Alex Haynes

Alex Haynes (born February 13, 1982) is a former American football running back. He was signed by the Baltimore Ravens as an undrafted free agent in 2005. He played college football at Central Florida.

Alex Haynes
No. 24
Position:Running back
Personal information
Born: (1982-02-13) February 13, 1982
Orlando, Florida
Height:5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Weight:230 lb (104 kg)
Career information
High school:Maynard Evans
(Orlando, Florida)
College:Central Florida
Undrafted:2005
Career history
 * Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Career NFL statistics
Rushing yards:3
Rushing average:1.0
Rushing TDs:0
Player stats at NFL.com

Haynes has also played for the Carolina Panthers, Denver Broncos and Florida Tuskers.

Early years

Haynes attended Maynard Evans High School in Orlando, Florida.

Professional career

First stint with the Ravens

Haynes was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Baltimore Ravens in 2005.

Carolina Panthers

After playing in NFL Europe in 2006, Haynes was signed by the Carolina Panthers. He was released on September 2 and was signed to the practice squad on September 3. He was re-signed by the Panthers for the 2007 season, but was waived on September 7. He was later re-signed to the practice squad. The Panthers signed him from the practice squad on October 6. The Panthers tendered Haynes as an exclusive rights free agent and he was re-signed on February 26, 2008 to a one-year, $370,000 contract. He was released in late July.

Second stint with the Ravens

On August 1, 2008, Haynes signed with the Ravens. He was waived August 30.

Denver Broncos

On November 10, 2008, Haynes was signed by the Denver Broncos. He was released on November 22 and re-signed on December 22. He was later released again on February 11, 2009.

Florida Tuskers

Haynes was signed by the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League on September 9, 2009.[1]

gollark: It must comfort you to think so.
gollark: > There is burgeoning interest in designing AI-basedsystems to assist humans in designing computing systems,including tools that automatically generate computer code.The most notable of these comes in the form of the first self-described ‘AI pair programmer’, GitHub Copilot, a languagemodel trained over open-source GitHub code. However, codeoften contains bugs—and so, given the vast quantity of unvettedcode that Copilot has processed, it is certain that the languagemodel will have learned from exploitable, buggy code. Thisraises concerns on the security of Copilot’s code contributions.In this work, we systematically investigate the prevalence andconditions that can cause GitHub Copilot to recommend insecurecode. To perform this analysis we prompt Copilot to generatecode in scenarios relevant to high-risk CWEs (e.g. those fromMITRE’s “Top 25” list). We explore Copilot’s performance onthree distinct code generation axes—examining how it performsgiven diversity of weaknesses, diversity of prompts, and diversityof domains. In total, we produce 89 different scenarios forCopilot to complete, producing 1,692 programs. Of these, wefound approximately 40 % to be vulnerable.Index Terms—Cybersecurity, AI, code generation, CWE
gollark: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2108.09293.pdf
gollark: This is probably below basically everywhere's minimum wage.
gollark: (in general)

References
  1. "UFL's Florida Tuskers Announce Signing of Eight Additional Players". OurSports Central. September 9, 2009. Retrieved August 30, 2011.
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