Earlier this year in February we told you about the Canadian DRAM Class-Action lawsuit, settled for $80 million with various manufacturers, over accusations of price-fixing on DRAM, found in all electronics such as printers, MP3 players, PDAs and more. The class-action alleged price-fixing of DRAM between April 1, 1999 and June 30, 2002, which caused higher prices for consumers.
The class-action lawsuit has started to notify those eligible to receive compensation, explaining cheques are set to be mailed by the end of 2015. Here’s a copy of the email we received, as part of the simplified claim:
Those that filed claims for simple compensation did not require a receipt, but those with documentation were able to claim more. Did you file for compensation and have you been notified?
In an effort to continuously improve the user experience, ChatGPT is adopting an iterative deployment strategy by gradually introducing plugins. This approach allows the development team to study real-world usage, impact, and challenges related to safety and alignment, all of which are essential for achieving their mission--to ensure that artificial general intelligence benefits all of...
Twitter Blue, the premium subscription service from Twitter, is now available globally, offering subscribers an enhanced and personalized experience on the platform. The service is accessible through the web, iOS, and Android, although not all features are available on every platform. At the price of $8 USD/month or $84 USD per year on the web,...