Already told you two posts up.It's a documentary you did not even watch the facts. On what grounds should it have been thrown out of court?
Failure to use due care. She knew she was buying a hot drink.
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Already told you two posts up.It's a documentary you did not even watch the facts. On what grounds should it have been thrown out of court?
Failure to use due care. She knew she was buying a hot drink.
On the grounds that she screwed up and wanted somebody else to pay for it, IMO. She wanted hot coffee and they sold her hot coffee. That's customer service, not negligence or malice. Trying to make somebody else pay for your mistakes is malice. It never should have gone to court.
OK, two minutes in to the video they state the "victim" put the flimsy cup between her knees and took the lid off, because there was no suitable place in the car to put it. She bought hot coffee in a flimsy cup, put it between her knees, and took the lid off in an environment obviously (and observed to be) not suited to the activities. Stupid. And got 2.9 million dollars from twelve people hoping to hit that same jackpot someday. Ambulance chasing lawyers like that have perverted the legal system. She did not use the product as intended.
That would be great if people were perfect and you don't make any mistakes like taking the lid off the coffee.
I use to work as a paramedic for 10 years from 1991 up, noting make Doctors Nurses E.M.T Paramedics work harder to do the correct procedure than a good fear of a lawsuit.
https://www.google.com/webhp?source...&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=temperature+to+brew+coffeeThe brewing temperature of the water used is very important. It should be between 195 F (91 C) and 205 F (96 C). The closer to 205 F (96 C) the better. Boiling water (212 F - 100 C) should never be used, as it will burn the coffee.
If saving a human life isn't sufficient motivation, or not taking one, then maybe some folks are in the wrong profession. I spent three decades building motorcycles. I screw up, somebody dies in gruesome fashion. It wasn't the fear of lawsuits that kept me vigilant, it was my conscience.
In nVidia's favor, at least they aren't making the 970s anymore. I wonder if they settled simply to put the matter to rest so it didn't distract from the new cards. And does this mean I can buy a 970 real quick and get a check for $30? Is does the initial purchase price have a floor? I have no intention of doing so, just wondering out loud.
If ATM will permit, I want to thank wingman99 and all who choose the lifesaving profession. I have both legs and my life due to the dedication and quick action of our blood spattered guardian angels of the highway.
The plaintiffs in the case — all of whom are people who purchased a GTX 970 card — filed complaints against Nvidia and graphics card manufacturers Asus, EVGA and Gigabyte, charging that the companies misled consumers about the hardware specifications of the GTX 970. Their complaints centered around three allegations:
The GTX 970 was marketed as a card with 4 GB of video memory, whereas the card actually has 3.5 GB of RAM, with the remaining 0.5 GB being a much slower "spillover segment" that is decoupled from the main RAM
The GTX 970 was marketed as a card with 64 render output processors, whereas the card actually has 56 render output processors
The GTX 970 was marketed as a card with an L2 cache capacity of 2,048 KB, whereas the card actually has a 1,792 KB L2 cache