Re:Facebook staffer sends 'blood on my hands' memo
by thinkmassive on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @05:43PM
(#24487067)
The people reacting like you have an awful take must have forgotten what story they’re commenting on. Personally I may not spend 5+ minutes on it, but the question will be raised, and only a well considered answer is getting the thumbs up.
Re:Facebook staffer sends 'blood on my hands' memo
by jentist_retol on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @05:50PM
(#24487125)
I'm not looking for an apology, or remorse, or a sudden revelation. But an understanding of the work they do and WHY it might receive that perception is a "passing" answer, IMO.
Re:Facebook staffer sends 'blood on my hands' memo
by thinkmassive on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @08:32PM
(#24488336)
I’m in agreement with you. On re-reading my earlier comment I realize it could be interpreted either way, but I meant “people reacting as if you have an awful take...” rather than “people like you have an awful take...”
Re:Facebook staffer sends 'blood on my hands' memo
by dazilcher on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @06:04PM
(#24487280)
Filtering for opinionated developers who proritize their political views and arbitrary moral compass over company policies sure sounds like an interesting strategy when it comes to handling sensitive PII.
Re:Facebook staffer sends 'blood on my hands' memo
by jentist_retol on Tuesday September 15, 2020 @06:13PM
(#24487343)
I think you're reading into it too much and injecting politics. I don't know how else to describe it without de-anonymizing other than "it was actually bad and the PM who came up with it did a bad job designing the fraud cases".
If you can't handle a 5-10 minute question section in which I bring up contemporary criticism about your current employer, in the context of that sensitive information that we handle, then the feeling is mutual.