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That's a bit of an extreme comparison, no? FWIW, the values were pretty clear on this point, and it was pretty apparent to all (not just management) that the c
by shostack 10y ago
That's a bit of an extreme comparison, no?
FWIW, the values were pretty clear on this point, and it was pretty apparent to all (not just management) that the change needed to happen. And again, it was just in part due to this. There were other reasons.
There was no real sense from anyone I knew that the values were being unreasonably held over people's heads or that they were asking too much.
- cyphar 10y agoI can accept that it probably worked out in your case. It also worked out in the Al Capone case. The problem is that it's the wrong way of solving the issue, and could cause unjust carrying out of the rules. Because if everyone has broken the rules, then you have lost your effective ability to do anything in fear of reprimand. It's very reminiscent of thoughtcrime. Which is why I have a problem with it.
- deleted 10y ago[deleted]