> I wonder how many of the #DeleteUber reinstalled it quietly a few weeks later. I can't say I was a part of that hashtag "mob", but I got rid of it and haven'

> I wonder how many of the #DeleteUber reinstalled it quietly a few weeks later. I can't say I was a part of that hashtag "mob", but I got rid of it and haven't considered it since. Furthermore, even though they are one of the potential employers on the Udacity SDC Engineer Nanodegree "shortlist" - assuming I make it that far - I won't be sending my resume their way (or Otto's way, I guess); to me it seems like a toxic culture I want no part of at this moment. Could they change? Sure - right now it is too early to tell, but I have noticed movement in that direction. They still have a long way to go, though. I'm not hitching myself to that boat just yet. > The public has a very short memory I understand that I am an exception to the rule, nor do I really consider myself a part of the "general public"; simply being a poster here sets anyone apart from that particular grouping, generally. My memory about some things tends to run longer; Nadella's gestures to the open-source community aside, I am still wanting an apology for Microsoft's former business practices, especially their hostility toward Linux. I know I will never get it. Secondly, I am still rather angry over how, a few years back, the Susan B. Komen Foundation did this: http://freethoughtblogs.com/blaghag/2012/01/do-not-donate-to-susan-g-komen-for-the-cure/ http://freethoughtblogs.com/blaghag/2012/01/do-not-donate-to... ...don't think I'll ever forgive that one.