If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.

Agree, though it’s not yet clear that he betrayed anyone beyond his family.

Not defending Jensen but this lawsuit is hot garbage, and unlikely to succeed. I hope on principle they don’t settle.

I mean, what’re they supposed to do? Say there might be an affair with a Chinese spy about to drop in their 10-K? As if that wouldn’t be more or less the same as it coming out in the media?

You know it’s a company with a highly visible CEO, and that some people can’t resist sticking their dicks in a honeypot, so this was an obvious risk.

He’s a bilionaire. Even if she’s a spy, he knew, and he gave her critical information, he’s unlikely to be punished meaningfully. Billionaires don’t go to gitmo.

Very concerning

and before that, he did the Apple Silicon transition (to the M1 chip).

That transition was mostly a software problem — Federighi’s wheelhouse.

Their comparison table conflates legal requirements for speed cameras (AB645 for speed cams) with vendor offering for ALPRs (Flock).

ALPRs in California are also moderately regulated (SB 34), although the regulations could be stronger (eg by explicitly requiring operating agencies to maintain control of their own data, and disallowing systems that collect data into massive cross-customer, inter-state databases). There are ALPR systems and deployment configurations in use in some instances in California that don’t sync to the cloud.

Flock has allegedly violated their own contracts and California law. Nothing says a speed camera vendor or the configuration or operation of a particular deployment won’t be found committing similar violations.

In all, I don’t mind either when properly regulated and independently audited, but the regulations do have some gaps that need to be addressed, and vendors who break the law should probably just be blacklisted for some time from the state, and put under some very stringent scrutiny before they can return.

How do you think they could increase supply?

What about it always gave you the ick?