Re:US Cybersecurity: The Urgent Need for Memory Safety in So...
by jameshart on Thursday September 21, 2023 @02:42PM
(#37602092)
Regulatory capture is a risk. The FAA allowed the max to be certified, and resisted grounding it after accidents. That is terrible, and there were congressional enquiries and legal settlements in the billions for Boeing - including several specifically for manipulating and misleading regulators. That all sounds like an argument for better regulatory oversight rather than no regulation.
Re:US Cybersecurity: The Urgent Need for Memory Safety in So...
by artyom on Friday September 22, 2023 @11:15AM
(#37613131)
I wasn't against regulatory oversight.
I was mentioning that it's a system as flawed as everything else if you just expect it to work.
Also I'd like this kind of direct life threatening decisions to become criminal charges (not just fines) for the ones signing them off, please, including in software regulations.
Re:US Cybersecurity: The Urgent Need for Memory Safety in So...
by midoridensha on Friday September 22, 2023 @06:32AM
(#37610277)
There was absolutely nothing wrong with the software on the 737MAX. It failed because of systems engineering, not software.
See the Boeing 737MAX fiasco for reference.
Regulations are pretty easy to circumvent with enough money it seems.