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An add-on to my comments in http://www.zdnet.com/article/meltdown-and-spectre-response-hampered-by-exclusive-club-secrecy/ … - before piling on to class-action lawsuits vs. CPU makers, consider this: devs take no risk sharing software. If users could sue for code bugs, would you risk sharing code? Hostilities reduce transparency, where more is needed!pic.twitter.com/YrKGvqzBjS
The difference is that software can be fixed for free (and open source software typically doesn't cost money), while CPUs can't and do. There's a reason e.g. Europe requires a 2-year warranty on everything.
I think normal warranty rules should apply. That is, for CPUs purchased within a reasonable period, Intel should offer returns or exchanges with a partial refund or upgrade to a better model for the expected performance loss. They gambled on the speculation and lost.
That's also a reasonable stance. But in the same breath, one can't expect hardware vendors to share detailed docs, because every time a new bug is found they'd have a wave of returns/refunds. No incentive for transparency: better to delay disclosure until the warranty expires.
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