johndhi

23 ms·

361.
by johndhi 3y ago
Just chiming in that I spent many hours playing this game. And there was also a text based one about breeding cats...
362.
by johndhi 3y ago
This seems like a great use of FTC's time. Bravo. Wish more of the headlines about enforcement actions were the same.
363.
by johndhi 3y ago
How do your kids use phones? What about it hurts the scores?
364.
by johndhi 3y ago
I'm usually the first to look at how to defend engineers' decisions when building something that failed... But it's very hard for me to imagine how this can be OK. had they tested it at lower depths before?
365.
by johndhi 3y ago
Pretty sure Tesla's moat is that people think they are cool and other EVs aren't.
366.
by johndhi 3y ago
This actually has been litigated before. Pretty interesting lawsuit but I'm sick and need to start work but I'd recommend Binging (lol) it
367.
by johndhi 3y ago
Hehe hmm I think fertilizer might drain the soil faster though right?
368.
by johndhi 3y ago
Scarcity of what? Certainly not money - there seems to be enough of that, it's just not in the poor people's hands
369.
by johndhi 3y ago
Based on what you're describing they probably were being genuine. The legal requirements are tricky and often enforced by private parties and only when actually enforceable. Gmail is supposed to be a private user rather than an applica
370.
by johndhi 3y ago
The campaign stuff is related to legal requirements. Ultimately the texting emailing and calling via APIs wild west is being shut down across the world by a hundred different government and regulatory organizations. Twilio surely has huge h
371.
by johndhi 3y ago
Is this true? I just don't know how to verify this information. What reliable sources can I read to lead to such a conclusion?
372.
by johndhi 3y ago
I also believe it. When you're focused on the best treatment it can feel like it takes too much effort to explain it well.
373.
by johndhi 3y ago
Seems too early to call this that. What other breakthroughs have you seen? MRna vaccines is one.
374.
by johndhi 3y ago
Ok, I guess try to remove the psychological effects of drugs. But don't claim that psychological effects are a valid reason to have made them illegal in the first place.
375.
by johndhi 3y ago
Question: is it even possible to register as a security? If you do, what follows? So if SOL for example were to register somewhere, what would they need to do, and what would I need to do to buy it?
376.
by johndhi 3y ago
You know why phones are so addictive and VR isn't? Phones make us feel like we have control over how and when we use them. We can just set them down. With something you strap to your head that illusion of you controlling it goes away.
377.
by johndhi 3y ago
The fact that there have or haven't been enforcement actions against X or Y shouldn't be how we're supposed to determine what is or isn't illegal. There should be a speed limit (65mph) and if you drive over the speed lim
378.
by johndhi 3y ago
So your position is that the US Government intends to require every creator and trader of crypto to complete registration, notification, filing requirements with SEC? They pretty obviously don't want to enforce that or ask that of our
379.
by johndhi 3y ago
what's stupid is that quotes like this, not actual substance of what their business practices are, are the only way the SEC can establish what is and isn't a "security." there is no real truth or objective test and the
380.
by johndhi 3y ago
Good idea! Though asking questions isn't really what I want. I want some kind of summary and or index and or list of stories I came up with etc.
381.
by johndhi 3y ago
Thanks for the idea!
382.
by johndhi 3y ago
I wrote about 1000 words of journaling per day for three years (stopped recently) and have kind of no idea what's in there. I'd love some way to mine and understand and represent it in graphs.
383.
by johndhi 3y ago
I'd say yes in some ways, no in others. The yes is that yes, judges generally have pretty wide discretion in applying any given rule, and they apply their own sense of what's reasonable given the circumstances. They're more l
384.
by johndhi 3y ago
Opinions vary widely. There are credible criminal claims for stuff like "conspiracy to influence the FDA to ignore contrary evidence" that you could call either criminal or standard business practice depending on how on-fire your
385.
by johndhi 3y ago
Ah. "Don't piss off the judge" can mean a lot of things to me, and the way I was using it here is (I think) actually pretty fair. It could (but shouldn't) mean: avoid the judge's biases and pet peeves. When I said i
386.
by johndhi 3y ago
This article is pretty good: https://www.cades.com/2022/07/11/third-party-subpoenas-whos-... Basically it goes like this: -they send you a subpoena, you kinda try to respond -they tell you they want more docu
387.
by johndhi 3y ago
Why do you find that interesting? The judge ultimately decides a ton of MASSIVELY important issues for you, and your job as a lawyer is to maintain credibility with them.
388.
by johndhi 3y ago
I'm a former litigator. Third party discovery is generally a pain in the ass. The parties to a lawsuit have some rights to compel witnesses to share documents etc. Often it's hard to push back but eventually you just stop respondi
389.
by johndhi 3y ago
I don't hate google sites but haven't done a store with it.
390.
by johndhi 3y ago
Really interesting case for discussion here. We're all making our own stuff according to our important tastes... And yet WordPress is out there massively more successful than just about anything. How? Why? Is it just that they were ear

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