Re:Why I got Fired from Facebook (a $100 Million dollar lesson)
by wildmXranat on Saturday September 29, 2012 @01:36PM
(#4590233)
Him being bitter about the fact and that it was a scummy thing to do are not mutually exclusive. I count myself as an impartial commenter.
Re:Why I got Fired from Facebook (a $100 Million dollar lesson)
by kareemm on Saturday September 29, 2012 @01:41PM
(#4590261)
I'm suggesting that:
1. the rumor is, until verified, a rumor.
2. Basing a judgement about one's moral compass on a rumor about firing half the company (even if it's true) and blog post is a classic example of a Fundamental attribution error.
Re:Why I got Fired from Facebook (a $100 Million dollar lesson)
by rdtsc on Saturday September 29, 2012 @05:41PM
(#4591008)
1) Was the staff fire or not. That would be pretty easy to check. You instead of saying this is a rumor would have made a better argument by actually checking then coming back and posting "yeah well actually it was exactly 40% that was fired not 50% like he mentioned".
2) see 1)
Re:Why I got Fired from Facebook (a $100 Million dollar lesson)
by WayneDB on Saturday September 29, 2012 @01:52PM
(#4590284)
What's the rumor? That half the staff was fired or that Noah uses the particular M.O. that was presented?
Can't you easily verify either of these for us?
Re:Why I got Fired from Facebook (a $100 Million dollar lesson)
by throwaway503 on Saturday September 29, 2012 @02:01PM
(#4590321)
If you consider Noah as a good friend, then by definition you do not have an unbiased opinion.
Re:Why I got Fired from Facebook (a $100 Million dollar lesson)
by throwaway404 on Saturday September 29, 2012 @01:36PM
(#4590237)
> anonymous rumor about AppSumo.
Email him.
What's the real story here? Your comment comes off more like a bitter ex-employee than someone who's qualified to judge Noah's moral compass from a blog post and anonymous rumor about AppSumo.
Disclosure: I count Noah as a good friend.