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I don't trust a corpo to choose what is "most critical". That's what's messed up about it.
by pizlonator 7mo ago
I don't trust a corpo to choose what is "most critical".
That's what's messed up about it.
- thorncorona 7mo agoLet's let the California HSR committee do it instead!
- pizlonator 7mo agoI'm too much of an anarchist for that. I believe what I said: > I think it would be net better for the public if they just made Mythos available to everyone.
- lanternfish 7mo ago10 Axios's within 5 days.
- enraged_camel 7mo agoYeah, I'm unsure why the OP thinks that massive chaos would somehow be "better for the public."
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- nightski 7mo agoThis is already happening. But not everyone has access to the tools to protect against it.
- pizlonator 7mo agoThat was a supply chain issue. The interesting thing about Mythos is its ability to find security vulns in software that has an uncompromised supply chain.
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- _1100 7mo agoThat is a fine stance to hold but some facts are still true regardless of your view on large businesses. For example, it will benefit more people to secure Microsoft or Amazon services than it would be to secure a smaller, less corporate player in those same service ecosystems. You could go on to argue that the second order effects of improving one service provider over another chooses who gets to play, but that is true whether you choose small or large businesses, so this argument devolves into “who are we to choose on behalf of others”. Which then comes back to “we should secure what the market has chosen in order to provide the greatest benefit.”
- deleted 7mo ago[deleted]
- pizlonator 7mo agoThe longer term economic outcome of this is consolidation: large players get stronger, weak players get weaker. That's not a good outcome for the economy.