Re:Debunking Cloudflare’s recent performance tests
by ddtaylor on Monday December 06, 2021 @09:24PM
(#29468499)
It seems weird to want to claim authority (eg. that you are the tech lead) but not be willing to also be accountable for your statements.
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:Debunking Cloudflare’s recent performance tests
by saagarjha on Monday December 06, 2021 @09:54PM
(#29468672)
In general, the situation is the exact opposite: companies want to claim authority, but when an employee makes a statement they don’t like they want to have the deniability of “oh they weren’t representing us, if you want our real opinion please talk to our spokesperson”. Corporate PR is a strange mix of wanting engagement but also being incredibly risk-averse, and it’s very different from how people typically communicate.
Re:Debunking Cloudflare’s recent performance tests
by bubblethink on Monday December 06, 2021 @10:19PM
(#29468774)
I propose changing these disclaimers about "not representing the company" yada yada, to ICOG, which stands for I am a cog in the machine.
Re:Debunking Cloudflare’s recent performance tests
by unityByFreedom on Monday December 06, 2021 @09:46PM
(#29468624)
What statements do you feel he should be held accountable for that he is not? Please quote.
Re:Debunking Cloudflare’s recent performance tests
by namdnay on Tuesday December 07, 2021 @01:31AM
(#29469596)
I’m not sure how much authority being tech lead confers? It’s the lowest possible line management position. I wouldn’t expect a tech lead to have any influence whatsoever on legal, contractual or communication issues