top | item 28895111 (no title) d0ugal | 4 years ago IIUC NASA achieve high reliability for problems that don’t seem simple. discuss order hn newest Madmallard|4 years ago Yeah, because their incentives strongly align with it. The argument is that the incentives don't align outside of mission critical systems. d0ugal|4 years ago Right, agreed. I was replying to this from the comment. Which seemed to claim it was impossible.> We'll never achieve high reliability for anything but the simplest softwareSorry, I wasn’t very clear! AniseAbyss|4 years ago Sometimes your seemingly non mission critical software can be exploited in such a way that the entire system is cracked wide open. load replies (1)
Madmallard|4 years ago Yeah, because their incentives strongly align with it. The argument is that the incentives don't align outside of mission critical systems. d0ugal|4 years ago Right, agreed. I was replying to this from the comment. Which seemed to claim it was impossible.> We'll never achieve high reliability for anything but the simplest softwareSorry, I wasn’t very clear! AniseAbyss|4 years ago Sometimes your seemingly non mission critical software can be exploited in such a way that the entire system is cracked wide open. load replies (1)
d0ugal|4 years ago Right, agreed. I was replying to this from the comment. Which seemed to claim it was impossible.> We'll never achieve high reliability for anything but the simplest softwareSorry, I wasn’t very clear!
AniseAbyss|4 years ago Sometimes your seemingly non mission critical software can be exploited in such a way that the entire system is cracked wide open. load replies (1)
Madmallard|4 years ago
d0ugal|4 years ago
> We'll never achieve high reliability for anything but the simplest software
Sorry, I wasn’t very clear!
AniseAbyss|4 years ago