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It's amusing - I feel it's almost like causing a media "storm" is part of the whole "AI powered" process they've got going on. Create Reddit/Hackernews/tech blo
by tcd 7y ago
It's amusing - I feel it's almost like causing a media "storm" is part of the whole "AI powered" process they've got going on. Create Reddit/Hackernews/tech blog outrage and maybe a human might step in and reverse the decision.
You can look at r/videos and see how many examples there are, the link in [1] provides quite a few...
So hey, go get people to repost across social media, maybe get a nice trendy hashtag going like #freewireguard and maybe their "AI" (or PR department) might actually do something useful.
Because to me, I've noticed more and more companies only reverse decisions or backpeddle once there's enough shit flying at them (See Blizzard recently, for example).
[1]: https://old.reddit.com/r/videos/search?q=flair%3AYouTube%2BDrama&restrict_sr=on&sort=new&t=all https://old.reddit.com/r/videos/search?q=flair%3AYouTube%2BD...
- acollins1331 7y agoOf course. No company will admit fault unless forced. The best PR move is wait for it to pass.