IMALlama
No, but investors tend to treat companies as either growing or dying. If you have a boring and reliable product you're going to saturate the market at some point, which means that revenue will fall. Arguably there's still a lot of value in sticking around selling replacements as people break things, but this is nowhere near as lucrative as the growth phase.
You're 100% correct at a sane company. At my employer the hardware team is incentivised to cut costs and impacts to productivity are someon else's problem. Corporate metrics lead to some pretty hilarious situations.
Haha, that's... juicy. Thanks!
For those out of the loop, what happened?
Same, but I do have some level of worry regarding portability. My solution isn't local or self hosted, as I was looking for easy and works across Linux/Windows/Mac/Android/iOS. I do not look forward to needing to change to a new password manager in the future, but given the way everything seems to be going it seems likely that I'll have to at some point.
So much the same. In this market I would rather stick around with the devil I know beii have a good reputation and network. I don't want to be the new person somewhere else should things go sideways. Grated, I am very much on the chopping block at my current employer given the waves of layoffs and "performance frings" that have been happening...
Stuff you should know listener?
It depends who you're trying to protect. Joe consumer doesn't know what OpenWRT is.
The stock market is a psychopath. If you're not actively growing you're dying, so stable/steady profits and no year over year growth = stock plumits. That's why companies that are profitable, but hit a saturation point, start to try to squeeze. Gotta make the almighty line go up. It's all very short cited, but executive incentives are nearly always short term.
Same
I'm not an Apple fanboy, but arm based processors seem to be working out fairly well for them.
I own an Lenovo Yoga Slim 7x, which was one of the OG snapdragon x laptops released a (two?) and a half year(s) ago. It took a while for folks to get Linux to run on them and there's enough of a barrier to entry that it's still not very common. Most of the initial hurdles were due to Qualcomm bootloader shenanigans.