I love the implicit assumption that someone working on one of these companies projects actually works for the company, and not a third party. The conceit of th

I love the implicit assumption that someone working on one of these companies projects actually works for the company, and not a third party. The conceit of the article falls apart when you realize it's not up to Google, but the 3rd party to fulfill the 'expectations' of working at a modern software company. And how 3rd party companies like Milestone or Vaco keep these contracts is beyond me. Maybe it's intentional wack-a-3rd-party, so the adjunct worker can't feel permanent?