Sounds like we agree in principle.
I’m willing to advocate for the kind of hammer that might scare some of these players into taking legal reform seriously.
I’m perfectly willing to accept other legal solutions.
I am also perfectly willing to support an administration bent on burning down the big players that are fighting for monopoly control.
Yeah, yeah. Wishes not miracles, and all that. I’ll take world peace and a pony, too.
But there’s value in discussing where the target belongs.
As long as we’re belaboring the point, mehacompanies should be require to sell divisions of their choice (cough Amazon Web Services cough.) to competitors to stay below the market cap. That way we don’t create a cliff, but still see things broken up.
Yep. There needs to be a legally mandated market cap after which the federal government automatically supervises the company breaking into smaller competitors.
Or, ideally, liquidated and sold a department at a time to existing competitors, to ensure actual competition.
I mean, the good news is I saw this post (currently brand new with very few votes) right away in “hot”. So that’s nice, I guess?
That said, I have no idea. If I were to hazard a guessz I wonder if the algorithm doesn’t have any logic for dealing with outlier vote counts, and brand new posts all end up falling into that outlier case.
You’re both right. The Internet is about 50 years old counting from first conception.
The error message is a timeout. That implies a few things:
Since you ruled out obvious stuff like batteries and updates at the device…
I would check in between - check the connectors of any network cables involved. For anything wireless, also check if there’s a device priority table you can prioritize your controller in. I would also try turning off a few devices to see if there’s just too much traffic on the network.
Source: That image contains a stack trace. I am fluent in stack trace WTF. Timeout means the message was sent and there was no timely no response.
Based on my experience with venture capital, I’m not convinced venture capital has ever produced anything worthwhile.