Google – Google Allegedly Rolls Back Update That Gave Users Free Access To A Nest Aware Perk: In law, an allegation is a claim of an unproven fact by a party in a pleading, charge, or defense. Until they can be proved, allegations remain merely. If you own a Google Home, you will notice the doing somethings it hadn’t done before.
Towards the beginning of August, Google erroneously rolled out an update to its smart speakers that gave some people free access to a perk that comes with its Nest Aware subscription. The specific feature notifies you when your Home or Nest device hears glass breaking or a smoke alarm going off.
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“We are aware of an issue that inadvertently enabled sound detection alerts for sounds like smoke alarms or glass breaking on speakers that are not part of a Nest Aware subscription,” a Google spokesperson told Android Police.
“We have since rolled out a fix that will automatically disable sound detection on devices that are not part of Nest Aware.” According to Google, the error affected a portion of its Home, Home Mini, and Home Max speakers.
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If all of this is new to you, look at it this way, you got to try a paid feature without even knowing about it.
Disjunctive allegations are allegations in a pleading joined together by an “or”. In a complaint, disjunctive allegations are usually per se defective because such a pleading does not put the party on notice of which allegations they must defend.
On the other hand, defendants often plead in the alternative by listing seemingly inconsistent defenses. For example, “I did not do the crime”, “if I did, I didn’t know”, or “even if I did know, I’ve got a good excuse”. Such a pleading may be considered disjunctive and may be permissible.
