Re:Apple sues OpenAI, accuses ex-employees of stealing trade...
by peyton on Friday July 10, 2026 @09:32PM
(#48867636)
You get trustworthy people by trusting people. Generally when I was there there was a presumption of trust. Given how blatantly the defendants are alleged to have acted, that’s still the case.
Re:Apple sues OpenAI, accuses ex-employees of stealing trade...
by ClumsyPilot on Saturday July 11, 2026 @09:23AM
(#48871862)
> You get trustworthy people by trusting people
Huh? Do FBI/CIA/etc run that way?
Re:Apple sues OpenAI, accuses ex-employees of stealing trade...
by LPisGood on Saturday July 11, 2026 @01:55PM
(#48874124)
Do they get trustworthy people?
Re:Apple sues OpenAI, accuses ex-employees of stealing trade...
by matwood on Saturday July 11, 2026 @02:50PM
(#48874618)
> Generally when I was there there was a presumption of trust.
The reality is, there has to be. And, if you can't trust someone then don't work with them.
I was talking to an amazing lawyer/business person I know one day and I asked about writing 'air tight' contracts which would never put you in a position to be screwed. He said something along the lines of, that's impossible. Someone could take you to court and you could still lose even if you think the contract is perfect. What he said next stuck with me over the rest of my career, 'if you truly can't trust someone, no contract will be fool-proof. The solution is simply to not work with or do business with them.'
In any top r&d area, one wonders if they perhaps should be searching staff on way out and making then sign out and return CAD drawings etc.