News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Remote work is reshaping San Francisco, as tech workers f... by Bud on Sunday August 16, 2020 @07:27PM (#24182284)
"We can only give them a citation"? I think a big part of the issue is that the police almost never even do that much. They do zero. If you try to call this stuff in, they laugh at you.
Re:Remote work is reshaping San Francisco, as tech workers f... by enriquec on Sunday August 16, 2020 @08:13PM (#24182510)
I've called 3 times for 3 different broken windows on my car (a 2010 jeep - nothing special) and they literally just send you to an online form that automatically generates a generic police report. Insurance fraud here also has to be off the charts.
Re:Remote work is reshaping San Francisco, as tech workers f... by Camillo on Monday August 17, 2020 @01:25AM (#24184276)
Because it would be a complete waste of time. The people have voted to decriminalize vehicle break-ins. Making the police to go through the motions when nothing's going to happen to the perpetrator would just be a waste of your own tax money.
Re:Remote work is reshaping San Francisco, as tech workers f... by EricE on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @01:17PM (#24201372)
>The people have voted to decriminalize vehicle break-ins

BINGO! Isn't there a really, really old saying about not crapping where you sleep?

Re:Remote work is reshaping San Francisco, as tech workers f... by hnmullany on Sunday August 16, 2020 @11:29PM (#24183607)
This is going to get even worse under the new District Attorney.