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No, what Page is saying, which is corroborated by this article, that after Sebastian Thrun's departure, Levandowski actively inhibited the project. Because he d
by linkregister 9y ago
No, what Page is saying, which is corroborated by this article, that after Sebastian Thrun's departure, Levandowski actively inhibited the project. Because he didn't get along with Thrun's replacement, Anthony's squabbling caused project delays to the point where Page had to personally mediate between the two. Later, Levandowski solicited Chauffer employees to quit Google to join his startup.
When the CEO of a company has to step in to mediate disputes between two of his directors, there is something seriously wrong.
The article nor Page claim that alleged theft of trade secrets has somehow slowed down Waymo's progress.
- at-fates-hands 9y ago>> When the CEO of a company has to step in to mediate disputes between two of his directors, there is something seriously wrong. I agree and for every large corporation I worked at, hearing something like this is quite odd to say the least. I would think Page would dispatch some underling to sort them out instead. Or was the project that important that Page felt he had to get involved to save it from disaster?