Brent W. Caldwell vs Smith Legal Group for a car accident claim?

I was rear-ended a few weeks ago and dealing with the insurance company is becoming a nightmare. I'm looking to hire an attorney to handle it. A friend suggested Smith Legal Group, but I also saw some good things about Brent W. Caldwell. Has anyone used either of these? How do they compare?

Saw my neighbor flying a drone in the park yesterday and we got into a deep chat about its camera quality.

My old bookmark folder had better design finds than any app today.

Algorithms just show me what's popular, not what's good.

My kid's school lunch program bans mixing apple sauce with mashed potatoes.

That rule kills the chance for kids to discover awesome new tastes!

Yesterday, I snapped a photo of a couple arguing, and now I'm questioning if I crossed a line.

I mean, on one hand, it was a raw, human moment that defines street photography. But idk, maybe it's just me, but capturing private distress feels exploitative. Curious to hear where others draw the line.

My recent dive into hard sci-fi novels exposed how hollow TV space travel feels

I just finished reading 'The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet' and it's frustrating how most media ignores the mundane aspects of space travel. For instance, in shows like 'Star Wars', hyperspace jumps are treated like flipping a switch, but there's no sense of the crew dealing with downtime or system checks. It makes the universe feel less lived-in. As someone who works with complex systems, I know that even simple journeys require prep and maintenance. Why can't we see more of that in sci-fi? Take 'The Expanse' for example, they show the burnout from high-G maneuvers, but even that feels sanitized compared to the grind of actual long-haul travel. I want to feel the weight of the journey, not just the destination.