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After their internal memos about valuing "connecting people" over anything else (like safety) leaked[1], some of the comments by Facebook employees were almost
by pdkl95 8y ago
After their internal memos about valuing "connecting people" over anything else (like safety) leaked[1], some of the comments by Facebook employees were almost cult-like[2]:
> Leakers, please resign instead of sabotaging the company
> How fucking terrible that some irresponsible jerk decided he or she had some god complex that jeopardizes our inner culture and something that makes Facebook great?
In particular, this included comments about wanting a loyalty test "screen" in their hiring process:
> Although we all subconsciously look for signal on integrity in interviews, should we consider whether this needs to be formalized in the interview process?
> This is so disappointing, wonder if there is a way to hire for integrity. We are probably focusing on the intelligence part and getting smart people here who lack a moral compass and loyalty.
[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/facebook-memo-the-ugly-andrew-boz-bosworth-mark-zuckerberg-response-today-2018-03-29/ https://www.cbsnews.com/news/facebook-memo-the-ugly-andrew-b...
[2] https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/30/17179100/facebook-memo-leaks-boz-andrew-bosworth https://www.theverge.com/2018/3/30/17179100/facebook-memo-le...
- mehrdadn 8y agoThat last one really drives me nuts. Isn't having a moral compass almost the opposite of loyalty (at least in cases where both are involved)? Maybe not 100% opposites, but enough that it would seem they don't belong together like that...
- stordoff 8y agoIt's interesting that they use the word "integrity", when I would consider integrity standing up against your employer (if they are doing something bad). They seem to be conflating "integrity" and "loyalty".