• Marxism-Fennekinism
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      3 years ago

      Wait is it actually? That would probably make it the biggest co-op in the world.

    • @k_o_t
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      23 years ago

      wait, really?

    • @vegai
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      3 years ago

      deleted by creator

      • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆OP
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        43 years ago

        It’s not really disputed, and the article is just trying to throw shade. For example, this gem:

        Huawei’s ownership is a murky matter because the company has never, in more than three decades of existence, sold shares to the public.

        It’s like they don’t understand the concept of a cooperative? If a company sells public shares then it’s owned by share holders.

        Also, painting the fact that Huawei works with the government as being outlandish is also hilarious. Every US tech company works with US government and gets massive government subsidies.

        In fact, if the government exercises some control over the company that’s actually a very good thing.

      • @TheAnonymouseJokerM
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        03 years ago

        New York Times calling Huawei bad is like Global Times calling Apple bad. Can we agree this is not disputed?

        • @vegai
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          3 years ago

          deleted by creator

          • @TheAnonymouseJokerM
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            -13 years ago

            What if they could? And why would they need to, when Ren’s leadership is clearly top notch for coworker employees?

            • @vegai
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              3 years ago

              deleted by creator

              • @TheAnonymouseJokerM
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                -13 years ago

                Huawei has not died off amidst a total lack of chip foundry supplies, and its business is going well. Even countries that face sanctions from USA have a hard time struggling.

    • soronixa
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      13 years ago

      can we agree that monopolies are still a bad thing for consumers?

        • soronixa
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          13 years ago

          they’re building an ecosystem, I assume it means something like apple’s ecosystem which is just a pretty prison. Huawei may implement it differently, but in genral it’s not a good sign when a company tries to do it. and things like not having an official method of unlocking the bootloader gives me the feeling that they’re not going to have an open ecosystem.

          now don’t get me wrong, the fact that they’re trying to distance themselves from google is a good thing, but if it means another colsed environment where it’s in company’s interest to imprison end users, then it is terrible.

          • ☆ Yσɠƚԋσʂ ☆OP
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            43 years ago

            As far as I know HarmonyOS is based on AOSP, so I would actually expect the core technology to stay open. I’d like to see what they actually do with it before passing judgement.