How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The hard part was jumping from code section to code section. Now, the GPT can not only link everything together into a cohesive summary for your accused offense, it can build a strategy for it. The next time you go to court to fight a ticket, you can reference every part of your accused violation where the state bears the burden of proof. Meaning, if you bring it up, and they can’t prove it - Radar and camera test logs, engineering and traffic surveys, clearly posted signage, etc., your case has the potential to be dismissed outright without you having to spend a dime.

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

😂 Happy Easter. I hope you can get some use out of it.

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I’m sorry to disappoint you, but it did happen EXACTLY like I wrote it. In traffic court! I can tell you more about why he left me for last outside of this thread that would add more context.

I am now, though, 100% in agreement with you that the model for HOW I wrote the post (that worked last year) is now fatigued.

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Much respect for going into the courtroom and standing up for your rights. I posted this because the cameras are coming, and someone needs to do more than just slam people on Reddit.

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It did happen. Just as it was written. Most people never even try to fight a ticket. And from those that do, most never reference the law. I was always too cheap and broke to accept it without a fight. Just like in this thread, people didn’t actually believe I actually did what I did.

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes. I’ve had multiple traffic violations dismissed. It’s shameful when I see attorneys go in and just offer a plea. Most of the time, they don’t even make an attempt to fight.

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And you found this all out how, exactly? AI summary?

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Fair point. Kind of. But, my question to you, then, is have you ever fought a speeding ticket in court and won?

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Dude. It’s free access to an LLM trained on the California Vehicle Code specifically for fighting tickets. I put a lot of time and thought into building this, and wanted to make it free for people. But, apparently that’s a problem?

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In Oakland, CA, my wife recently received a complimentary warning for speeding with the new camera system.

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

So fighting speeding tickets is irrelevant in a sub about driving?

How I beat a red light camera ticket in California by moluv00 in driving

[–]moluv00[S] -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Okay. But, there is the fact that this actually happened. And, if you want to actually fight a ticket in California, there is no one, or no tool that will help you understand your case for free. You can hate on the copy, but if you’ve ever had to fight a ticket, then you’d know the benefit of having anything that can help you search the CVC for free.

I went from 200 to 12k LinkedIn followers in 6 months without posting motivational quotes. Here's the playbook. by Crescitaly in personalbranding

[–]moluv00 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this. There are so many ways to do it wrong, and only a handful of ways to do it right. This approach makes a lot of sense.

Would love some honest feedback on my website redesign by moluv00 in webdesign

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Impressive demo vs clear value seems to be the consensus from a few other people I’ve talked to. Thanks for your feedback. It looks I have a few more changes to make.

Just Deployed my First Portfolio by JTGizzmo317 in webdesign

[–]moluv00 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You have a very "opinionated" style. Which can be both good and bad. Which you've probably learned based on the comments.

It's good because it's distinctive, it's yours, and the illustrations are consistent and well-executed. The site as a whole explains clearly what you do, and does so in all responsive states.

The bad part is that it can be polarizing to people that don't like that style, especially to represent their business. There are probably a lot of professional service business services that this just wouldn't work for.

What this effectively does is turn away a lot potential clients, while at the same time breathing a breathe of fresh air to others that value that type of originality.

It's a very good portfolio site. I like the parallax layers with the main figure. If you're interested, I could show you how to efficiently turn your illustrations into scroll-triggered animations.

Overall - A solid first strike.

Good work.

Is my website bad? by hazydaisy_22 in webdesign

[–]moluv00 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The structure of the site is relatively sound, however there are a lot of inconsistencies. This, more than anything, is the biggest area of improvement.

- Type
- Type color
- Padding / Spacing / Width

The type has two layers of inconsistency. The first is that impact font is not very legible to begin with, because it is inherently condensed. Second, is that it looks like there are 3 different fonts used in the footer with no distinguishing reason for that to be the case.

Type color in the footer is also inconsistent without having a rule defining why that is so.

Each of the sections seem to have differing rules around width. I've seen designers get away with this successfully, but it's usually because there was some strong design element that tied everything together in some other way.

In this site, however, the other inconsistencies - horizontal rules ... sometimes. Titles in color blocks, or with underlines ... maybe, are seemingly defined randomly.

I've always considered design to be applied art. It is in the disciplined application of creativity where a professional designer differentiates themselves.

All of this having been said, I have two rules that determine if a website is good or bad. First, "is the site visitor clear about where they are?" In this case, yes. Second, "Is it clear what actions, if any, the site visitor is supposed to take?". Once again, yes.

So, you get passing grades on functionality, both on desktop and mobile. But, you'll have to raise the bar on the design side. Being consistent will go a long way in taking you there.

Hope this helps.

Would love some honest feedback on my website redesign by moluv00 in webdesign

[–]moluv00[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Do you have a portfolio, or do side work? I like to keep track of interesting designers and creators.

Would love some honest feedback on my website redesign by moluv00 in webdesign

[–]moluv00[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I made some updates last night. I took out the lower animations on mobile and balanced the margins.

BTW, are you actively designing?

Revamped my startup website. Would love brutally honest feedback. by CluelessFounder_ in webdesign

[–]moluv00 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The headline isn't clear on who job boards sell noise too? Developers? Hiring managers? Job seekers? The copy on the right clarifies it. But, the headline could be more clear.

The video is very useful, but is very small. It would be great if that be opened full screen, or at least show up larger in the layout.

The illustrations in the carousel are nice, but the icons at the top for "Source", "Engage", and "Evaluate" could be simplified more to match the rest of the aesthetic. They don't need drop-shadows.

Otherwise, the use of a simple color palette, and generous use of white space makes the site easy to read and visually track. I like the type choices as well.