4 ms·
I had the opposite from Spectrum. I document every single outage and call them monthly to ask for credits. Once month I got the bill and it was nearly 50% high
by sidewndr46 4y ago
I had the opposite from Spectrum. I document every single outage and call them monthly to ask for credits.
Once month I got the bill and it was nearly 50% higher with no explanation. After contacting them they informed that where I was supposed to be receiving credits was in fact getting additional charges.
Either Spectrum employees are dumber than the average 5 year old or this was an intentional act done in retribution.
- toomuchtodo 4y agoThis sounds like an opportunity to pair monitoring of your ISP service with chatGPT to ask them automatically for the credits? Maybe fire off a complaint to the FCC each time as well.
- mxuribe 4y agoNote to self: Consider piloting a business to leverage ChatGP to conduct en masse robocalls against both the corporate entity that cause pain to consumers as well as robocalls on same topic to legislative and executive branches of relevant governing bodies (to overwhelm them to trigger more positive law changes)....hmmm
- eastbound 4y agoI have a feeling corporations will use CharGPT first to handle support requests. You’ll have to detect whether you are talking to ChatGPT or a human.
- code_biologist 4y agoI can't wait for my ChatGPT to talk to their ChatGPT and see who wins (ML providers I guess).
- shubb 4y agoIf they don't write it up to the refund button they won every time...
- sidewndr46 4y agoyou just need ChatGPT to perform a reverse Turing test to guard against this condition
- mouse_ 4y agoNew! ChatGPT service fee. $3.50
- mxuribe 4y agoYeah, agreed, that's a predictable use case. But my silly idea would trigger annoyance with the hope of causing positive change. :-)
- throwanem 4y agoI have a feeling you'd end up net negative on ChatGPT Plus, at least. Then again, if that $20/mo is flat and Spectrum sucks enough, who knows?