Re:Firefox usage is down despite Mozilla's top exec pay goin...
by jacquesm on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @04:44AM
(#24564581)
If all of the main participants making public statements about something does not convince you that it went down the way it did then I don't think there are any arguments that would convince you at all.
Re:Firefox usage is down despite Mozilla's top exec pay goin...
by stale2002 on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @04:11PM
(#24571408)
> n I don't think there are any arguments that would convince you
Of course there are arguments. The arguments would be if there wasn't a huge controversy about it. But there was.
Thats the evidence that he was forced out.
If, instead, there was no controversy of note, and nobody had called for his resignation, internally or externally, then in that situation I would believe that they were not forced out.
But thats not what we saw. What we saw was a huge controversy, and we saw people, and even other companies, calling for him to be pushed out of the company.
If this evidence had not existed, then I would believe that they were not forced out.
Re:Firefox usage is down despite Mozilla's top exec pay goin...
by GoblinSlayer on Wednesday September 23, 2020 @06:00AM
(#24565099)
Most of the time public statements are utter bullshit, you should prove that they deserve a chance to be considered.
His stance was known, maybe, but it wasn't until after he was appointed that the backlash ramped up to its peak.