4 ms·
Doesn't work that way. When they say "Waymo", they really mean "Waymo's attorney's and hired independent expert(s)". The attorney's get to see the stuff as "Att
by dlgeek 9y ago
Doesn't work that way. When they say "Waymo", they really mean "Waymo's attorney's and hired independent expert(s)". The attorney's get to see the stuff as "Attorney's Eyes Only" (AEO) and then report back summaries to their clients. They have an ethical obligation not to disclose the full details.
- mabbo 9y agoExcellent point. My "pants down" joke, however, shall remain!
- clint 9y agoCan you explain the joke?
- Gravityloss 9y agoYour comment was unexpected, and that actually made it fun. There's a theory about humor that it exists to expose wrong assumptions in a harmless way.
- my_ghola 9y agoThe lawyer can pull down the defendants' pants and point and laugh, then tell Waymo how funny it was.
- AnimalMuppet 9y agoMore: It's usually only outside counsel who gets to see that kind of stuff. Even corporate attorneys don't.
- i_like_lamp 9y agoIf Uber turns out to be innocent as they claim, can they then turn around and sue Waymo? The amount of information Waymo has gotten on a competitor through discovery seems highly prejudicial.