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throwaway82028

HN member
Joined
Tue, Nov 29, 2022, 2:26 PM UTC
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69
Public activity
14 items

About throwaway82028

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #33821337

    Both. Regardless of the route, they would change their practices and the law does allow for equitable relief to get them to stop doing the action.

  2. comment
    Comment #33821294

    That is one of my biggest concerns, although in this case that would hopefully be a PR disaster.

  3. comment
    Comment #33821284

    The CFPB did end up forwarding the complaint and I did notify the DoJ as well. I agree that they'll probably try to argue anything they can to deny responsibility.

  4. comment
    Comment #33820829

    It likely is not. Just the filing fees in federal court can be close to $500 and I believe the ECOA requires the action be brought in federal court.

  5. comment
    Comment #33820814

    I do get why you might feel that way, but first by me going alone it doesn't prevent someone else from filing a class action.

  6. comment
    Comment #33820772

    Because I already sent a letter to multiple agencies about it and nothing was done, so the only recourse I have to get them to change their ways is to file it myself or find a clas…

  7. comment
    Comment #33820757

    Having a freeze is actually supposed to prevent any pull at all, which is why Experian has an option to unfreeze. The fraud alert is a separate action though that states you have b…

  8. comment
    Comment #33820512

    Although the situation is ideal for class action, federal law caps the penalty at $500,000 for class action and so depending on the number of class members the amount I'd get as a …

  9. comment
    Comment #33820483

    Yes, I will be pursuing legal action on the matter because there is a $10,000 punitive penalty.

  10. story
    Google admits to violating federal law and plans to keep doing it

    I've been doing this back and forth dance with Google for a while, where I remove a credit freeze from Experian, wait a couple days and then apply for a payment plan through Google…

  11. comment
    Comment #33815835

    Where in Arizona specifically? Have they even decided? Did the government decide to pay for the factory and enroll their for-profit prisoners to work for $0.10/per hour, and divert…

  12. comment
    Comment #33793079

    Because if the data is encrypted as suggested here, then the hashes wouldn't match and the content won't be de-duplicated.

  13. comment
    Comment #33792867

    If hashes weren't illegal, cloud storage providers could probably save millions by deduplicating pirated content.

  14. comment
    Comment #33792729

    Not only does it require login, but it is not like they are giving you full bandwidth. Good luck to anyone trying to do a lot of high-bandwidth downloads over an Xfinity guest netw…