balls187

23 ms·

421.
by balls187 3y ago
I'm not a lawyer, but there are many ways the legal system can be weaponized. My understanding is all evidence that can be used during trial must be turned over to the other party (barring some Perry Mason type last minute discovery th
422.
by balls187 3y ago
I know your answer will likely be "it depends on the judge" but in your experience, do judges tend to lean towards some degree of lee-way wrt court rules? I only have limited experience through my own involvements with the legal s
423.
by balls187 3y ago
I don't know how it works in California, but in WA, the requestor pays.
424.
by balls187 3y ago
> Why do you find that interesting? I understand the need to maintain proper court room decorum, but "don't piss the judge off" runs counter to everything we are supposed to believe about the US judicial system being based
425.
by balls187 3y ago
> without pissing off the judge I find it interesting that many lawyers in the US have this POV.
426.
by balls187 3y ago
Being found in contempt of court. Penalty range from a slap on the wrist to jail time.
427.
by balls187 3y ago
I don't think that is fully correct. Yes he is a witness to the State of California's case. However, if he had to turn over documents per Amazon's request as part of the State of California's case, he would be entitled t
428.
by balls187 3y ago
> Not really sure what a CS degree has to do with quality or engineering. And that's why recently it's been less and less of a requirement. And the bar is very clear--you either can write good code, or you can't.
429.
by balls187 3y ago
I'm astonished at how much UX seems to be universally despised among the commenters here. As a big believer in design, I think the field of UX has collectively allowed it's value to be tarnished by not guarding who is skilled at U
430.
by balls187 3y ago
It seems like in your experience, either UX did it's job and came up with all the wrong solutions, or UX wasn't involved and all the gripes you listed would have been alleviated by true UX professionals.
431.
by balls187 3y ago
>There should already be people researching the customer/market. But there isn't, and hasn't been historically, based on my experience. OP is spot on.
432.
by balls187 3y ago
Was dolphin planning on selling on steam?
433.
by balls187 3y ago
No, I also had no idea about this type of problem and immediately thought this article was about the placement tests administered in the US.
434.
by balls187 3y ago
I regularly go to events at CPA and use public transport (which is free for anyone with a ticket to a CPA event). Sounds like you couldn't figure it out, that's not the fault of the infrastructure, but rather bad UX for route plan
435.
by balls187 3y ago
According to Steam hardware, the majority of gamers are running their games at 1080p. The graphics card distribution pretty spread out across a number of generations. https://store.steampowered.com/hwsurvey/
436.
by balls187 3y ago
Is your POV (US/Federal) government should only be allowed to regulate in cases of lethality because the government itself has carried lethal behvaior?
437.
by balls187 3y ago
And, free users are providing training data back to Google for free. Certainly google should monetize; but not off removing artificially bad UX.
438.
by balls187 3y ago
The animated gif for the first example leaves a lot to be desired. The UX: Click a button, type in a prompt, click another button. The speed just to generate 2-3 lines of code. And AI generated code with no basic error handling.
439.
by balls187 3y ago
That isn't even remotely true here in the Seattle area. Even if you have significant equity in your house, the supply of "better" comparable homes is sparse at best . And likely your existing mortgage is at a rate 1/2 o
440.
by balls187 3y ago
> Does the IRS actually know what everyone owes? I know it's true for W-2 employees, but what about everyone else? Not quite. The IRS knows the income that is reported, and the taxes you have paid. It doesn't know which credits
441.
by balls187 3y ago
This really feels like a replacement for Nest Hub. Next version will offer a version of the dock with Nest features (mic, iot support).
442.
by balls187 3y ago
Never worked for Apple, but do their employees not go through regular training regarding disclosing company confidential and proprietary information?
443.
by balls187 3y ago
IANAL—yes. Appellate process looks into whether or not the judge followed the law when making the ruling/judgement. Smalls Claims Court is still a court, and the rulings are still subject to the laws of the land. From a practical matte
444.
by balls187 3y ago
You’re trying to recover lost ad revenue or the amount of money you paid in advertising because you can’t cancel your account?
445.
by balls187 3y ago
I don’t quite understand the point in all this. Design tradeoffs are still a thing; did we all just forget? “Abortions for some... miniature American flags for others!”
446.
by balls187 3y ago
My feeling on this is “f** yeah, and f** you [google et al]” How much computing innovation was pioneered by community enthusiasts and hobbyists that have been leveraged by these huge companies. I know meta, googlr, msft et al give back in w
447.
by balls187 3y ago
Google and Apple do utilize dark patterns, as does Samsung, and Dell, and pretty much every other major device manufacturer. Microsoft just really abused it bundling in IE and was penalized hard for it. These other players have learned to p
448.
by balls187 3y ago
I dislike applications ignoring my preferences. Like on ios, opening a link from the youtube app asks if I want to open the link in Chrome, despite not having chrome on my phone. Or that links inside Google Calendar first hit a google url b
449.
by balls187 3y ago
I drive a standard. That’s basically a kill switch at least in the US.
450.
by balls187 3y ago
Sorry I don’t understand your comment.

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