3 ms·
It is not funny, it is just boring at this point. Every single response from the mega corps to anything (leaks, whistleblowers, fines, hacks...whatever) is pred
by akudha 5y ago
It is not funny, it is just boring at this point. Every single response from the mega corps to anything (leaks, whistleblowers, fines, hacks...whatever) is predictable, soulless, boring, useless. Or some combination of those.
Not one of the responses is constructive, useful or accepting responsibility. They don't even say something might be wrong and that they will work on it, they don't even pretend to care, even that is too much these days
- btheshoe 5y agoZuckerberg is ... kind of right though, and fb's response to the whole scandal seems mostly reasonable. Fb internal research was 1) of poor quality and 2) selectively presented. Scientific literature on the whole is divided wrt impact of social media use on mental health.
- abandonliberty 5y agoThis might just be the japanophile in me, but I get the impression they handle things very differently. From executives taking ownership & consequences for failure, first DDG example: https://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/why-japan-s-businesses-are-so-good-at-surviving-crises https://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/why-japan-s-businesses-are-so-goo... to longer term thinking: "a lot of Japanese companies think about 100 or 200 years from now and envision the kind of future they want to create. During the tsunami disaster, the key mindset of executives was: We have to empathize with others. And companies ought to do the same thing now, during the current crisis, empathizing with those who are suffering and trying to figure out how to help.” https://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/why-japan-s-businesses-are-so-good-at-surviving-crises https://hbswk.hbs.edu/item/why-japan-s-businesses-are-so-goo...