They had to sue him, so they likely have to pay off their own 2 years of legal bills. 100k/each isn't going to do much after that, and especially if it has to make up lost wages or income after a state legislator publicly called you a sex offender.
I think it's okay for these proud and fierce people to just take care of themselves in this one.
I know you're being sarcastic, but the same witness confirmed no one was throwing rocks anywhere nearby when she was murdered by Israel snipers.
I think that's common in gaming development. You work on a project until it's done, then pivot to another or get let go.
The game bombing likely doesn't help but I expect most devs involved expected this. Apparently development ran 3-4 years, which is a good time to leave a job in tech generally, if not earlier if you want to maximize income.
He worked for the gaming site/podcast "Giantbomb" years ago. Pretty sure the image macro is pulled from one of their podcast videos.
She was in a couple Cannon company explotation films in her early career. She has thanked the show for getting her out of that explicitly abusive part of the industry.
Why did they forbid talking about stuff that isn't about the game? Why do they need to talk about this stuff?
The game studio brought this up, not the reviewers. The reviewers are just pointing out that the devs are clearly woke obsessed piss babies that can't not talk about politics, even when it doesn't have anything to do with their game.
This was a popular body hacking mod for a while. It gives you a 6th sense where you can feel electrical/magnetic currents.
Its fallen out of favor a bit.
Not at all. Rumors are that the editor of the NYT is pissed that Biden never gave them any exclusive interviews, so he started pushing negative stories about biden as much as possible.
Noncredibledefense has updates, but may not qualify as a "good place." Extremely meme focused.
Little more time and a little more progress, Ukraine will sort that call out to their own.
Palantir is Theil owned. It's is never, ever going to recommend wealth redistribution.
Corporations hide crimes all the time, even when they are the victims. If the crime will lose them money in any way, either directly or from a reputation hit, it's very likely a company will not report it.
It only because the employees involved had their NDAs expire and confirmed they saw some very fucked up things that we know what he did.
Twitch fired him publicly when he was one of their biggest streamers. It's fully possible the explicitly sexual messages are a crime, but the parties involved, including the minor victim, did not want it reported.
You can argue amazon should have reported it anyway if it rose to that level, but with none of the involved parties forcing the issue, it makes sense from a buisness stance not to.