Hmm, a quick search turns up "7930 Jones Branch Drive McLean, Virginia 22102" as the worldwide headquarters. You can also tag them on a social media post, but I doubt they're reading bluesky or mastodon, and Frommers has a nice "how to contact" article. I also found a BBB page with multiple fax numbers.
Small claims court - they're usually much more friendly to consumers than the superior courts (some don't allow company lawyers, the evidence rules are easier, etc).
“Chief Bovino’s success in getting the worst of the worst out of the country speaks for itself.”
What it says that they know they're breaking the law and don't care.
One data point does not make a valid conclusion- did put put the 3rd-party cartridge back in to see if the problem recurred? How about another 3rd-party cart.? Try rolling back the firmware? Without any of that, the assertion that the cartridge was the problem lacks merit.
And if the printer was truly "bricked", nothing would resurrect it... that's the point of calling it a brick.
There is no "special" right, it's a right inherent in the 1st amendment; nothing special about it. And it's nothing to do with so-called state secrets, either; it's about accountability of the several governments involved.
Further, pretty much -all- federal gov'ts have been concerned about people leaking things, classified or not; 'taint a new thing.
Judge Alsup does not allow any kind shit in his court, bull or otherwise, not an ounce. This one harks back to some of his Prenda Law and Malibu Media decisions :).
Reminds me of this from 12 years ago--
https://abovethelaw.com/2012/03/a-top-law-school-tells-a-high-end-fashion-house-where-to-stick-its-cease-and-desist-letter/
(Unfortunately, the Penn response letter seems to have vanished form Penn's web site.)
I'm somewhat surprised that no one else has mentioned this-
The AG have given Media Matters the perfect answer in his document demands- "We have no responsive documents relating to ....."
I'm probably tilting at windmills here, but could we please stop using 'disappear" this way? There are many language constructions that work as well, or better, than that single word-
"..court orders to hide content.."
"..court orders cause content to disappear"
etc.
Idly musing-
I wonder about OAN's reaction if DirecTV said "OK fine, we'll carry your programming. The carrying charge is $150k/day; please pre-pay by the month."
I'm not sure correcting a wrong counts as a "victory" and it certainly shouldn't cost the victim to achieve the correction. In this case Miller was the victim of law enforcement malpractice.
And they did vote. Down, at least for the moment.
https://www.sfgate.com/politics/article/san-francisco-suspends-robot-policy-17635929.php
"On Tuesday, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to temporarily suspend the implementation of a policy they approved last week allowing police to arm robots with explosives."
I often wonder if trump knows about (or understands?) the word salad* that lawyers are filing under his name.
*"pure applesauce" - Scalia, J, King v. Burwell
Why is it that the most vocal conservatives demand a Free Market until the market stops buying their stuff? Then it's someone else's fault, not the quality of their goods.
Apparently “Kilobyte”, “Megabyte”, “Gigabyte”, “Terabyte”, etc have been coopted to mean 1000, 1000^2, 1000^3, 1000^4 (etc). Because … “Metric” reasons.
Well, no.
Many things, including radio, telecom, and data storage have always used powers of 10. It was some time later that computing decided that powers of 2 were better for it's use. Remember those "540 megabyte" drives that only held "528mb"? Those were 540,000,000 bytes, or exactly 540 times 10^3 times 10^3. Or the 56k modem which sent data at 56000 bits/second, not 57344 bits/sec. Or megaHertz... or kilometer... ("kilo" has meant 1000 for a long time, "mega" = 1,000,000, etc...)
The fact that a lot of people couldn't tell the difference, or assumed that MB was different from mb, isn't the fault of the nomenclature. The IEC stepped in to clarify things.
Hmm, a quick search turns up "7930 Jones Branch Drive McLean, Virginia 22102" as the worldwide headquarters. You can also tag them on a social media post, but I doubt they're reading bluesky or mastodon, and Frommers has a nice "how to contact" article. I also found a BBB page with multiple fax numbers.
Small claims court - they're usually much more friendly to consumers than the superior courts (some don't allow company lawyers, the evidence rules are easier, etc).
“Chief Bovino’s success in getting the worst of the worst out of the country speaks for itself.” What it says that they know they're breaking the law and don't care.
“poisonous, divisive, and troubling.” Wasn't that Kirk's stock in trade?
One data point does not make a valid conclusion- did put put the 3rd-party cartridge back in to see if the problem recurred? How about another 3rd-party cart.? Try rolling back the firmware? Without any of that, the assertion that the cartridge was the problem lacks merit. And if the printer was truly "bricked", nothing would resurrect it... that's the point of calling it a brick.
Another case where the response ought to be "Some idiot is sending out letters with your name on it."
Special?
There is no "special" right, it's a right inherent in the 1st amendment; nothing special about it. And it's nothing to do with so-called state secrets, either; it's about accountability of the several governments involved. Further, pretty much -all- federal gov'ts have been concerned about people leaking things, classified or not; 'taint a new thing.
Judge Alsup
Judge Alsup does not allow any kind shit in his court, bull or otherwise, not an ounce. This one harks back to some of his Prenda Law and Malibu Media decisions :).
Reminds me of this from 12 years ago-- https://abovethelaw.com/2012/03/a-top-law-school-tells-a-high-end-fashion-house-where-to-stick-its-cease-and-desist-letter/ (Unfortunately, the Penn response letter seems to have vanished form Penn's web site.)
AG demands
I'm somewhat surprised that no one else has mentioned this- The AG have given Media Matters the perfect answer in his document demands- "We have no responsive documents relating to ....."
I'm probably tilting at windmills here, but could we please stop using 'disappear" this way? There are many language constructions that work as well, or better, than that single word- "..court orders to hide content.." "..court orders cause content to disappear" etc.
Counter offer?
Idly musing- I wonder about OAN's reaction if DirecTV said "OK fine, we'll carry your programming. The carrying charge is $150k/day; please pre-pay by the month."
I'm not sure correcting a wrong counts as a "victory" and it certainly shouldn't cost the victim to achieve the correction. In this case Miller was the victim of law enforcement malpractice.
And they did vote. Down, at least for the moment. https://www.sfgate.com/politics/article/san-francisco-suspends-robot-policy-17635929.php "On Tuesday, the San Francisco Board of Supervisors voted to temporarily suspend the implementation of a policy they approved last week allowing police to arm robots with explosives."
Say it ain’t so. I could, but I'd be lying.
I often wonder if trump knows about (or understands?) the word salad* that lawyers are filing under his name. *"pure applesauce" - Scalia, J, King v. Burwell
Sorry, I forgot the tags on that.
Why is it that the most vocal conservatives demand a Free Market until the market stops buying their stuff? Then it's someone else's fault, not the quality of their goods.
Apparently “Kilobyte”, “Megabyte”, “Gigabyte”, “Terabyte”, etc have been coopted to mean 1000, 1000^2, 1000^3, 1000^4 (etc). Because … “Metric” reasons. Well, no. Many things, including radio, telecom, and data storage have always used powers of 10. It was some time later that computing decided that powers of 2 were better for it's use. Remember those "540 megabyte" drives that only held "528mb"? Those were 540,000,000 bytes, or exactly 540 times 10^3 times 10^3. Or the 56k modem which sent data at 56000 bits/second, not 57344 bits/sec. Or megaHertz... or kilometer... ("kilo" has meant 1000 for a long time, "mega" = 1,000,000, etc...) The fact that a lot of people couldn't tell the difference, or assumed that MB was different from mb, isn't the fault of the nomenclature. The IEC stepped in to clarify things.
What happens next? We all get a double popcorn and set back to watch.