The Internet of scary things
The Internet of scary things
Posted Feb 2, 2017 19:18 UTC (Thu) by Cyberax (✭ supporter ✭, #52523)In reply to: The Internet of scary things by felixfix
Parent article: The Internet of scary things
> There are quite a few drugs which were approved in the EU, but the FDA took so long to approve them for the US that thousands of people died who probably would have lived if they had been able to use the EU-approved drugs.
FDA uses weighted approach on drugs and if it's a lifesaving drug for unmet needs then it's approved quickly, especially if it's approved in Europe. And can you provide examples of such drugs, by name?
FDA uses weighted approach on drugs and if it's a lifesaving drug for unmet needs then it's approved quickly, especially if it's approved in Europe. And can you provide examples of such drugs, by name?
> if an FDA for computers (FCA?) had been around, we'd be 10-20 years behind where we are now, waiting for it to approve IPV6 probably, and adding who knows what bureaucratic claptrap to the spec just because they wanted to mark their territory.
If an FDA for software existed, our IPv4 would have never existed and we'd have skipped straight to IPv6 (probably called differently).