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Re:Mark Zuckerberg's biggest legal nightmare yet could cost ... by pllbnk on Tuesday July 07, 2026 @11:39AM (#48819344)
We shouldn't blame people who work in companies making harmful decisions. Employees are not in a position of strength and should not feel responsible for choosing employment that helps them maximize their wealth. It's the government's responsibility to control the employers.
Re:Mark Zuckerberg's biggest legal nightmare yet could cost ... by syndacks on Tuesday July 07, 2026 @11:48AM (#48819451)
Yes, the men running concentration camps are 100% absolved of their culpability. Not their fault!
Re:Mark Zuckerberg's biggest legal nightmare yet could cost ... by pllbnk on Tuesday July 07, 2026 @11:58AM (#48819605)
Meta is a private organization subject to the laws of the countries it operates in. Concentration camps are government entities, legalized by the country. Even then it's not always the choice of a person whether to comply the orders. But let's not go into extremes, they don't help the discussion.
Re:Mark Zuckerberg's biggest legal nightmare yet could cost ... by sometimes_all on Tuesday July 07, 2026 @03:41PM (#48822721)
> Employees are not in a position of strength

Employees that are paid multiple hundreds of thousands of dollars plus equity, and likely can jump ship to another company without a hitch are not in a position of strength?

Please. Meta is one of the few firms where employees genuinely had a chance to stop this from happening, with all the "engineers are first-class citizens" bit.

I'd rather people own up to their responsibilities than dodge around theoretical nonsense.