Re:Accused spy Alexander Yuk Ching Ma evidently beat the pol...
by mumblemumble on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @09:12AM
(#24198143)
My guess is that this works just like how it does in corporate security: It is vastly easier to add a new security policy than it is to remove it. Even when everyone knows something is useless or perhaps even harmful, nobody wants to be in a position to be held culpable on the off chance that retiring the policy is implicated in a future breach.
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Re:Accused spy Alexander Yuk Ching Ma evidently beat the pol...
by donw on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @09:21AM
(#24198208)
Polygraphs are a $2 billion industry, and Upton Sinclair said it best: "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it."
Re:Accused spy Alexander Yuk Ching Ma evidently beat the pol...
by whatshisface on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @10:15AM
(#24198796)
Sure, but what about the people buying polygraphs?
Re:Accused spy Alexander Yuk Ching Ma evidently beat the pol...
by someguydave on Tuesday August 18, 2020 @10:43AM
(#24199160)
Their jobs depend on the polygraph existing as a credible institution