← Back to context Comment by cgcrob 2 years ago HP is where things go to die.(Since 1999 that is) 4 comments cgcrob Reply sumoboy 2 years ago I thought that was IBM, so confusing anymore. Spooky23 2 years ago Broadcom became the ultimate necromancer when they acquired Computer Associates and digested them. OpenText is the smaller version. rsynnott 2 years ago It's been different companies at different times, but over the last 20 years HP does seem to have been particularly prolific at buying weird mostly-dead junk. throw16180339 2 years ago Does anyone else remember when the HP Way was a positive statement?
sumoboy 2 years ago I thought that was IBM, so confusing anymore. Spooky23 2 years ago Broadcom became the ultimate necromancer when they acquired Computer Associates and digested them. OpenText is the smaller version. rsynnott 2 years ago It's been different companies at different times, but over the last 20 years HP does seem to have been particularly prolific at buying weird mostly-dead junk.
Spooky23 2 years ago Broadcom became the ultimate necromancer when they acquired Computer Associates and digested them. OpenText is the smaller version.
rsynnott 2 years ago It's been different companies at different times, but over the last 20 years HP does seem to have been particularly prolific at buying weird mostly-dead junk.
I thought that was IBM, so confusing anymore.
Broadcom became the ultimate necromancer when they acquired Computer Associates and digested them. OpenText is the smaller version.
It's been different companies at different times, but over the last 20 years HP does seem to have been particularly prolific at buying weird mostly-dead junk.
Does anyone else remember when the HP Way was a positive statement?