All articles tagged with #complaints
Democracy Docket reports that complaints have been filed against the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, alleging partisan comments by Commissioner Christy McCormick and concerns over the decertification process of voting systems, raising questions about potential violations of federal rules and the influence of political motives on election security procedures.
Orland Park, Illinois, has suspended all fiber-optic construction permits due to numerous complaints about property damage, unaddressed issues, and safety concerns, including a recent power outage caused by contractor errors, prompting the village to enforce stricter regulations on internet service providers.
Andy Sieg, Citi's head of wealth management, faces multiple complaints from senior colleagues about his conduct, including swearing and sarcasm, prompting an investigation. Despite the allegations and team departures, Citi publicly supports him, citing his leadership and business performance.
The Education Department's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) has significantly reduced its civil rights investigations and dismissals, with critics concerned that recent policy changes and staff reductions are impairing its ability to address issues like discrimination and campus misconduct, contrasting sharply with higher activity levels during the previous administration.
The article humorously lists 36 examples of entitled behavior from various individuals, highlighting their audacity and lack of consideration in different situations, from blocking views to expecting special treatment.
Despite Ubisoft removing skill-based matchmaking (SBMM) from XDefiant, players are still frustrated, encountering highly skilled opponents and "sweaty lobbies." Some believe SBMM is still present, while others struggle after leaving the beginner-friendly welcome playlist. Ubisoft has not announced plans to reintroduce SBMM, focusing instead on fixing hit registration issues.
Early adopters of the Apple Vision Pro AR/VR headset are experiencing discomfort and physical issues such as black eyes, neck pain, headaches, and soreness due to the headset's weight and fit. Despite its impressive capabilities, including spatial computing and immersive experiences, users have reported discomfort and even health concerns after using the device for extended periods. Apple recommends taking regular breaks and consulting a medical provider if symptoms persist, but some users are skeptical. The company is rumored to be working on a cheaper entry-level version and a smoother Vision Pro 2 for the future.
The five Chicago police officers involved in the fatal shooting of Dexter Reed have been investigated a combined 41 times since 2019, with many complaints stemming from traffic stops. Videos released show Reed refusing to comply with officers before being shot, and concerns have been raised about the veracity of the officers' account of the stop. The officers have been named in 41 complaints over the last five years, with allegations including improper stops, excessive force, and questionable tactics. The officers involved in the shooting have not served on the force for longer than five years, and the incident has raised further scrutiny on the Chicago Police Department's practices regarding traffic stops in predominantly Black and Latino neighborhoods.
Some Apple Vision Pro owners have reported experiencing headaches, neck pain, and even black eyes from wearing the headset, with complaints also surfacing on Reddit. Apple has not commented on the complaints but recommends taking breaks every 20 to 30 minutes and stopping use if feeling unwell. In other news, iPhone users in Canada can now submit claims for up to $150 payout from Apple as part of the "Batterygate" settlement, and Best Buy is offering record low prices on the 10th generation iPad.
MLB teams have been complaining about the new Nike-designed uniforms, with issues ranging from "see-through" pants to mismatched shades and excessive sweat stains. While Fanatics has been manufacturing the uniforms to Nike's specifications, MLB has stated that Nike is responsible for the design and fabric choices. Nike has acknowledged the feedback and is working on potential solutions to address the various issues with the uniforms.
Major League Baseball players are expressing dissatisfaction with the new uniforms, claiming that they are see-through and have a tighter fit compared to previous years. MLB officials argue that the pants are made of the same material and thickness as before, but players continue to voice their concerns, with some instances of visible undergarments during team photo shoots. The issue has sparked ongoing discussions and disappointment among players and the MLB Players Association.
MLB players are voicing complaints about the new Nike-designed uniforms, citing poor fit, bright colors, and see-through pants. MLBPA executive director Tony Clark expressed dismay over the uniform issues, including shortages of pants for some teams. MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred dismissed the complaints, but Nike and Fanatics are revisiting their policies and making adjustments based on player feedback to ensure comfortable uniforms for Opening Day.
Major League Baseball players have expressed dissatisfaction with Nike's new see-through uniforms for the 2024 season, citing concerns about the fit, garish lettering, and translucent appearance. The MLB Players Association is relaying these concerns to the league, with players criticizing the design and functionality of the uniforms. While MLB officials claim the new uniforms offer improved mobility and comfort, players are skeptical and some have yet to receive the new trousers. Nike has stated that they are working with MLB and players to address the uniform issues.
Apple's $3,500 Vision Pro headset, marketed as the 'ultimate entertainment device', is facing backlash as users report severe health issues such as headaches, eye strain, and burst blood vessels. Complaints on social media highlight discomfort due to the headset's weight, estimated to be between one and 1.5 pounds. Some users have returned the device, with one citing motion sickness and another blaming it for a burst blood vessel. Apple's support page advises users to take breaks every 20-30 minutes and stop using the device if experiencing visual discomfort.
NFL analyst Ross Tucker criticized the San Francisco 49ers for their constant complaining, citing examples such as blaming injuries for their defeat, criticizing the practice field conditions, and making excuses about the alarm being pulled. Tucker suggested that the team could be more likable if they stopped complaining all the time, while some view the 49ers' concerns as legitimate gripes, others see them as excuses or a negative public image.