lucianbr

31 ms·

571.
by lucianbr 2y ago
What if it includes them? Doesn't seem like that would change anything.
572.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Once the AV vendors exist, killing them, especially by Microsoft, is clearly anticompetitive. If you could prevail on a government to decide that, maybe it could work. One thing I see, is that AV has a component of maintaining a DB of signa
573.
by lucianbr 2y ago
How did 911 services go down then? Whatever system caused that, should be by definition critical, imho.
574.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Sure, if there's a security exec who made the decision, it may be their fault. I was thinking more of the rank and file, but that's just my bias.
575.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Just spitballing, but I think the lawsuits will take years to come to any conclusion, and in the mean time Crowdstrike will continue to be paid and make a profit. And the conclusion is not really predictable.
576.
by lucianbr 2y ago
The way I see it, Microsoft sells some antivirus software, and also gets to decide who is allowed or not to compete with their antivirus software, by providing or denying access to the API. Obviously unfair.
577.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Management decides to use Crowdstrike, not IT, and IT has no way to rollout updates in controlled fashion. So not really a failure of IT, at least not for this reason.
578.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Plenty of things are named falsely. It's nothing particular to Tesla, though it does seem they're amongst the best at doing it and making a profit. Why it happens in general? IMHO, not enough negative feedback. People still buy it
579.
by lucianbr 2y ago
How does that help? I still don't know ahead of time if I have a common issue or an uncommon one, to choose the right expert. Are you saying just always assume you have a common, non-peculiar issue, and if I happen to have the uncommon
580.
by lucianbr 2y ago
After reading the article, I have no idea why this new mouse would require a subscription, other than the company is greedy. Also I have no idea what would be different about the mouse. In fact, there's almost no information other than
581.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Your analysis is spot-on.
582.
by lucianbr 2y ago
But starting from the 10th paper, the value is also pretty low I imagine. How many new things can you discover from the same team and same research? That's 3 papers per year for a 30-year career. Every single year, no breaks.
583.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Robber barons are your ideal? Hopefully not everybodys... This "whatever makes most money is the right thing to do" thinking is bad. We need to do better.
584.
by lucianbr 2y ago
I am curious how much support staff this fleet has, and how much work they do. The article mentions nothing about that.
585.
by lucianbr 2y ago
> if you don't have something super peculiar How would I know beforehand if I have something fit for an AI or for a human?
586.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Maybe forbidding is a better idea. They may be able to pay, and in the end, it doesn't make me feel any better that the millionth annoying ad at least cost a lot to show. Corporations have deep pockets.
587.
by lucianbr 2y ago
CorelDraw? Word? Audacity? Or maybe it will turn out that all GUI software has command line somewhere inside. I think my original point stands even better in that case. Yay for hair-splitting, I guess.
588.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Aren't analogies supposed to help clarify things? You've totally lost me .
589.
by lucianbr 2y ago
A period of time where Microsoft has no mishaps, of course.
590.
by lucianbr 2y ago
In the analogy, it seems Microsoft is a car manufacturer. The hotel is the company that bought software from CrowdStrike. The problem is that Microsoft should not control who has access to which APIs, that is a huge can of worms, and actual
591.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Isn't Apple running that store for a reason? Maybe to sell something, I would imagine. They should be opposed to closing it for that reason. Of course, that's assuming the main activity of a business is to make and sell things. Co
592.
by lucianbr 2y ago
If it was about a data structure and how much information can be stored in a number of bytes, would a similar comment have to be a joke? Seems rather reasonable for HN. If you hate this kind of thing maybe you're on the wrong site. I a
593.
by lucianbr 2y ago
No doubt, if you're working in AutoCAD, there's no command line that you need to understand first. But then again, if you're working in AutoCAD, you'd never say "I used to work in CLI only, now I use GUIs more and m
594.
by lucianbr 2y ago
If you're experienced with the command line, it's easy to use GUIs and get good results. If one starts with GUIs and doesn't really understand what is behind, then all kinds of trouble happen. So I guess, as with any tool, un
595.
by lucianbr 2y ago
"In the future, everyone will see how right I am". Sure thing bud.
596.
by lucianbr 2y ago
> Criteria relating to the size of the companies: (a) a turnover of the company of at least 7.5 billion euro in the European Economic Area for three years at least or (b) a market capitalization or equivalent of at least 75 billion e
597.
by lucianbr 2y ago
CUDA is also viewed as anticompetitive by HN. Lots and lots of discussion about Nvidia's moat and how AMD could or can't break in. It's just here in the thread about regulation that some people suddenly forget.
598.
by lucianbr 2y ago
Google does a million things that cost money, every day. But this particular thing costing money is a problem. How about no.
599.
by lucianbr 2y ago
What's important about an interpretation is that it is close to the truth, not that it is convenient or pleasant to look forward to. The opposite is just burying your head in the sand.
600.
by lucianbr 2y ago
You think the $20 was consideration, and yet you think they were not paying for the code? Aren't these the same thing? > Ambiguity can be bad and super-expensive If the corporation had some ambiguity in their favor, I expect they wo

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