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Perhaps they're looking to do this professionally and privately without making immediate public statements that will seem like excuses while everyone is out of
by darrylring 17y ago
Perhaps they're looking to do this professionally and privately without making immediate public statements that will seem like excuses while everyone is out of their minds with rage over some mock-ups on a wiki?
- lotharbot 17y agoSeeing as the issue is already public, a quick "we're looking into the issue" would be a reasonable, professional response. They don't need to make a public statement that specifically acknowledges any wrongdoing, but they should make a point that they recognize the issue and are trying to work it out rather than simply burying it. EDIT: at this point, Mozilla has given a response to MetaLabs that appears to have satisfied them. That's good enough for me. (BTW what makes you think people are "out of their minds with rage"? Mozilla did something irresponsible, but I'm not going to get angry about it.)