1,463 karma · joined May 9, 2015
https://www.amazon.ca/Powerhouse-Watt-Hand-Crank-Generator-Q...
IIRC I filled out 1 online form and had previously sent 1 copy-paste demand letter.
I'm really hoping it blows up in some company's face where there are a lot of individuals with claims and it goes viral. Would tickle me funny if a Fortune 500 company got bankrupted by some zoomer on tiktok doing a stupid dance while telling people how to file for arbitration. AFAIK it is actually FAR FAR more expensive than a class action lawsuit if a non-trivial number of people actually file for arbitration.
I'd argue a hyperlink 4 paragraphs deep in the middle of a sentence doesn't meet the standard of "reply directly" but I'm sure Google's lawyers feel different.
(ii) Carriers must allow customers to reply directly to emails containing CPNI notices in order to opt-out;
As it came from a no reply address.
They have "If you prefer to opt out of letting Fi use and share your CPNI with Alphabet and Google services, you can do so by replying here" text in the email with "here" being a hyperlink that takes me to my main google fi profile page but doesn't even turn off the opt-in.
Looking forward to absolutely nothing happening! Is there even a private right of action?
Got this great line from Amazon customer service:
"Unfortunately, currently we don't have an option to turn off the prime membership. However you can turn off your prime membership in your Account (www.amazon.com/your-account). Just click "Manage Prime Membership" under "Settings," and click the "Do not continue" link."
FWIW the "Do not continue" thing didn't seem to actually exist. I had to wait for the renewal to happen then cancel after.
This video is a little old but I remember finding it really interesting and I think dives into it a bit.
There is a fairly significant body of work around this idea by professionals in the field and a pretty well established set of trade offs between lump sum and DCA.
This isn't really a "debunking" so much as it's a fairly naïve and uncharitable comparison of DCA vs LS.
Adjusted for inflation it's actually cheaper than most early computers (Apple II ~6500 to start at launch).
Interesting question though. What would happen if gmail just straight up lost all data?
The deluge of people trying to change their email accounts and logins across so many businesses.
A modern horror.
Looking at both recently they basically have a 100% success rate.
There is hourly data if you are interested but even Jan 1 the panels produce for ~7-8 hours. The 3 hour around noon it's about 1/2 the output for the day (for Jan 1).