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You will see, they will change both laws and expectations, to say its normal for software to always have terrible bugs. You can always solve a problem by loweri
by johnbarron 21d ago
You will see, they will change both laws and expectations, to say its normal for software to always have terrible bugs. You can always solve a problem by lowering your expectations. :-)
- flanked-evergl 21d agoWhat law says software may not have bugs?!
- odo1242 21d agoNot explicitly laws, but like contracts, regulatory requirements, SLAs all indirectly enforce that
- swiftcoder 21d agoWell, they at least say that one is obligated to address bugs in a timely manner (where "not widely exploitable; won't fix" is a perfectly valid resolution).
- flanked-evergl 18d agoWhat regulatory requirement says software may not have bugs?!
- deleted 21d ago[deleted]
- godelski 21d agoNo laws are needed. We already have oligopolies. Don't like the buggy software? Go to the only other competitor who also has buggy software. FFS, we're living in a world where Linux has more than doubled in popularity mainly due to Microsoft actively fleecing their customers. It's crazy /I use arch btw (and have been on it for over a decade)