I know rhasspy can do this to an extent. What’s your use case?

The reason those games are so popular is that they’re inherently exploitative. I have no issues with predatory app developers being priced out of business.

Correct.

It’s hard to care about people who develop games to encourage and monetize on gambling addictions.

It’s just how insurance works. Whenever you hear a story about like a mother suing their kid because they fell or something, it’s really just two insurance companies suing each other.

The thing is that emergency personnel aren’t liable if they’re responding to an emergency. The courts will side with them 99% of the time.

His case was lost before he even filed it.

Also, paying out isn’t done out of the city budget. These huge payouts you see are from the city’s insurance policy, and that policy likely requires them to fight it.

That’s the point that’s being made.

That… Doesn’t make sense. Qualified immunity means that the officers can’t be sued individually, not that the department can call it.

But, he was hit while they were responding to an emergency, so his lawsuit was never going to be successful.

People actually read the article?

[I’m the dumbass who didn’t read the article]

It’s honestly refreshing that he got fired at all.

Good riddance. Less bullshit to uninstall when I get a new phone.

Goodreads is probably what you’re looking for

A few months ago I was tasked with translating a script from one IBM emulator program to another because the owners of the first program wouldn’t respond to requests to purchase a new license.

The scripting language used on both was unique to the software, and the documentation was basically non-existent. Plus, the script was written over a decade ago, and the guy who wrote it was long gone.

For weeks I banged my head against the wall trying to figure out the logic flow before I realized that it was essentially BASIC, which I haven’t touched in over 20 years.

Or we could all just move to nano and be less frustrated.

Are you high?

And like the other 10 companies that own pretty much every brand in the country.