@slama_will@jasonschreier I am laying out what dynamics are at play that creates this setup. Making populist pro-worker arguments may make you feel that you are better than me. They are easy to make. But without understanding the system you cannot change it. End up asking for non realistic things. Bye👋
@slama_will@jasonschreier They cannot avoid it that easily if it is a "material" mistake. We are back to the what mistakes should be penalized for decision makers argument. We are going ever cyclical with this.
@slama_will@jasonschreier If you want more proper calculation of the risk, you can look for what insurance companies charge for liability insurance for executives/businesses. They have the formula.
@slama_will@jasonschreier Thats also the reason why CEOs are usually already rich. You cannot recover money, from someone who has nothing to their name. This creates a CEO ladder, you start as CEO of smaller company until you get rich enough to be CEO of the bigger one.
@slama_will@jasonschreier "Execs have 0 risk" vs "Execs sit on top of risk scaling with business"
I think what is obvious is which one of these statement is reasonable. But of course, you decided what the solution is. Even though its not realistic solution, its popular. So it must be correct.
@slama_will@jasonschreier Sounds nice, lets implement this principle! Are you ok with CEOs now asking %50 more salary for this? Because thats whats going to happen.
@slama_will@jasonschreier Making bets is part of all businesses. You are just advocating execs to be penalized for every bet they lose. Otherwise "there is no risk" in your eyes. I am saying if that were the case, you either could not find anyone to do it or execs would ask for even more bloated salaries.
@slama_will@jasonschreier Thats why CEOs take bloated amount of salaries, just for sitting on the potential risk. Even if they are just sitting on it and doing nothing. No one would take that on otherwise. That is the side effect of big consolidated corporations.
@slama_will@jasonschreier I know its not making anyone happy to talk about these things because everyone has some ideal of fairness and it doesn't feel fair. However, you would have to be an idiot to take average employee salary of 60k and be responsible for potentially 100s of mil of losses.
@slama_will@jasonschreier Just out of curiosity: How do you think those executive salaries are calculated/negotiated? Is it value-generation based or is it based on exposure to financial risk and liability?
@slama_will@jasonschreier If you fire 1000 people one by one, with consideration of performance etc, you catch yourself 1000 potential wrongful termination lawsuits. You do it in a big batch, broad brushstrokes, department wide closures you get a cold but legally clean downsizing.Thats the "best practice"
@gruni@georgebsocial Since they are now saying there are two models, install fee or flat 2.5%, choice becomes: Either don't track install analytics and pay 2.5% of revenue numbers you receive from stores, or install analytics if you think you will get lower fee than 2.5%.
@AxonsReplete @reduzio@W4Games I haven't read too deep into W4, but I read that it received investment and is privately funded. One day it may also have an IPO or an exit. Or acquired by some bigger firm. I would rather have providing the console support to be included in non-profit Foundation's mission.
@AxonsReplete @reduzio@W4Games I think it is an understandable characterization and easily avoidable. Keeping the Foundation 100% with pure open source focus provides no real value other than sounding cool. It introduces uncertainty. Which is what devs are trying to escape after recent events.
@ComradeKiwi_ @EMBYRDEV@reduzio@W4Games Yes we know that. Question is why is it necessary to go through 3rd parties (and their fees) when this can be handled through OS Foundation.