> Broad exposure helps too. It seems as though you haven't really encountered Google process in person, you've just heard stories. Security people do have a d

> Broad exposure helps too. It seems as though you haven't really encountered Google process in person, you've just heard stories. Security people do have a day job, they just do security on the side because they've expressed interest/aptitude. My point remains. I'd rather have a plumber fix my plumbing or check over plumbing designs rather than an enthusiastic amateur. > Why? There's no rule that says that everyone needs to see the same UI in production. They don't. Google constantly runs A/B testing. Once you get it to production you've already invested the time in productionizing it. > It's telling that Google autonomous drivers experts had to leave the company in order to get their work into a real live product. Or that it's be far more lucrative to be acquired than continue working on Google X. You can't ascribe motives to their actions.