4 ms·
LOL. That would be naïve. They just have to retaliate in such a way that keeps plausible deniability with the regulator.
by tgma 3y ago
LOL. That would be naïve.
They just have to retaliate in such a way that keeps plausible deniability with the regulator.
- lnxg33k1 3y agoTo me it looks more like your is the naive point, you're talking like microsoft is a random guy in some basement, it's a huge company with a massive headcount, how do you deny when you can request internal communication or have potential whistleblowers? Looks surprising that after all the times regulators have fined/regulated these massive corps people still think that they can "act surprised/denying"
- shiroiuma 3y agoWhich regulators? "Regulators" in the US aren't going to do anything at all about Microsoft. Regulators in the EU may slap MS with some fines, but it'll just be a "cost of doing business" fine.