droidno9

5 ms·

1.
by droidno9 3y ago
OpenAI also does not use API data to train its models. Source: https://openai.com/enterprise-privacy
2.
by droidno9 4y ago
Bird isn't technically a party to this case, but it's on the hook for costs and damages via an agreement it has with the City of Los Angeles to indemnify the City. So, ultimately Bird would have to spend money if the indemnificati
3.
by droidno9 4y ago
The indemnification clause is quite broad. That's the part that could make it unconscionable.
4.
by droidno9 4y ago
What Bird is really fighting over in this case is the indemnification clause in their user agreement. If this clause is not found to be legal in California, the potential liability down the road could be millions in other cases.
5.
by droidno9 4y ago
This is the current indemnification clause. It could've been different at the time plaintiff in this case used Bird. "In exchange for Rider being allowed to use Services, Vehicles, and other equipment or related information provid
6.
by droidno9 4y ago
Bird indemnifies the City of Los Angeles as part of their agreement to roll out the scooters. Bird then makes their users indemnify Bird in the user agreement. The key to this whole thing is for a judge or jury to toss out the latter indemn
7.
by droidno9 5y ago
You're right. Should've been "disclosure" instead. This is one of the reasons why lawyers use templates, as a defense against brain farts where we write "disclaimer" instead of "disclosure."
8.
by droidno9 5y ago
From the look of it this product is just an API to distribute the contract you already have and collect esignatures--kinda like Docusign, but with text.
9.
by droidno9 5y ago
Indeed!
10.
by droidno9 5y ago
Interesting product. Congrats on shipping! I'm wondering about the use case of developers actually wanting to send out contracts (on behalf of their employer, I assume). Is this something that your clients who are software developers a
11.
by droidno9 5y ago
I'll just leave this here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9epG_qaCimU .
12.
by droidno9 5y ago
A couple of additions: On non-disc road bikes, the tire size is limited by not only the width of the rims, but also by what the brake calipers can accommodate. For example, newer Shimano rim-brake calipers can accommodate tires up to 28mm i
13.
by droidno9 5y ago
Learning the material well and getting good grades are not necessarily correlated. If an assignment has grading rubrics, satisfy them literally and you'll get a good grade. As for really learning the material, it's often challengi
14.
by droidno9 5y ago
The two incomes from your apps would allow you to live very well in VN, especially if you live outside of SGN. Suất sắc!
15.
by droidno9 5y ago
Don't discount the possibility that she'll have her sentence commuted by a future President. Look at the roster of political heavyweights that she was able to attract to the company. It wouldn't surprise me if one or more of
16.
by droidno9 6y ago
I suspect they would have control of the account that the state set up to distribute benefits since they had enough information to file the claim in the first place; but the non-mailing contact info would be email and phone number that they
17.
by droidno9 6y ago
This happened to me in CO. I received two debit cards in the mail earlier this Summer to a previous address, one for the one CO uses to distribute unemployment benefits, one for an Internet-only bank based out of CA. I think the fraudster g
18.
USCIS's proposal to expand collection of biometrics of immigrants and citizens(federalregister.gov)
3 points by droidno9 6y ago|0 comments
19.
by droidno9 6y ago
Great idea. How do you deal with resizing?
20.
by droidno9 6y ago
There's a recent case on Misprision of felony from the 9th Circuit, which has jurisdiction over California. [0] "The panel affirmed the long-established federal rule that “[t]o establish misprision of a felony,” under 18 U.S.C. §
21.
by droidno9 6y ago
18 U.S. Code § 4. Misprision of felony -- Whoever, having knowledge of the actual commission of a felony cognizable by a court of the United States, conceals and does not as soon as possible make known the same to some judge or other person
22.
by droidno9 6y ago
Just to be clear, the complaint charges Sullivan under these two federal criminal statutes: 18 U.S. Code § 1505. Obstruction of proceedings before departments, agencies, and committees -- [...] Whoever corruptly, or by threats or force, or
23.
by droidno9 6y ago
Until Dropbox adopts zero-knowledge encryption across all of its products, it's going to be a hard "no" for me. I'd rather spend my money with companies that take zero-knowledge seriously. According to Dropbox, this prod
24.
by droidno9 6y ago
I wonder if a part of this mindset can be explained by the inability, i.e., lack of skills, to deal with confrontation. We all have to confront people and life circumstances at various points in our lives in order to grow, and if we don&#x2
25.
by droidno9 6y ago
> The main thing they failed on is that the court thinks that they exert too much control on the drivers. No, the court didn't address prong A at all because it found that Uber/Lyft could not possibly satisfy prong B of the ABC
26.
by droidno9 6y ago
This decision technically doesn't find that Uber/Lyft are violating the statute. The analysis considers: (1) the likelihood that the prevailing party will ultimately prevail on the merits; and (2) the relative interim harm to the
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by droidno9 6y ago
The relevant statute:[0] 2750.3. (a) (1) For purposes of the provisions of this code and the Unemployment Insurance Code, and for the wage orders of the Industrial Welfare Commission, a person providing labor or services for remuneration sh
28.
by droidno9 6y ago
Short answer is no. This lawsuit, and particularly this motion for preliminary injunction, was filed by the State of California--not drivers.
29.
by droidno9 6y ago
What are you talking about?
30.
by droidno9 6y ago
Change the drop-down menu to FY 2019.

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