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I never said that either. I think the whole situation is screwed up. The company’s internal tools being structured such that a random employee can unban an acco

by dymk 4y ago

I never said that either. I think the whole situation is screwed up. The company’s internal tools being structured such that a random employee can unban an account without oversight is obviously a bad thing, and it’s an example of corruption. I’m also blown away at how short-sighted this woman is about the man’s employment, after he did her frankly a big favor in return for sex. Not to mention her account will just get banned again, given she admitted to it on video.

undecisive 4y ago
Nah. Hopefully she isn't an idiot and has downloaded everything she cared about from facebook. But the fact is that we're all talking about this, inside tech spheres as well as outside. A literal real-life "who do I have to screw to get my stuff back?" moment. It means that no matter how little you respect what she has done, she may have just changed the world. Or, we'll forget in five minutes and Metabook will continue to ban people with impunity. Just my opinion, but someone being willing to lose something they sold their body to win back is reasonably respectable. Certainly they've done the world a big favour, whatever their motivations.
pvg 4y ago
how short-sighted this woman is about the man’s employment Not sure you're assigning the responsibility to look after someone's career to the right person here.
AlexandrB 4y ago
> Not to mention her account will just get banned again, given she admitted to it on video. Banning her at this point would look pretty vindictive: "You revealed corruption in our organization, so we're banning you." Would make for some pretty bad headlines. They might still do it, but it's not a good PR move. > I’m also blown away at how short-sighted this woman is about the man’s employment, after he did her frankly a big favor in return for sex. It's not a favor if you had to pay for it.

by dymk 4y ago

undecisive 4y ago

Nah. Hopefully she isn't an idiot and has downloaded everything she cared about from facebook. But the fact is that we're all talking about this, inside tech spheres as well as outside. A literal real-life "who do I have to screw to get my stuff back?" moment. It means that no matter how little you respect what she has done, she may have just changed the world. Or, we'll forget in five minutes and Metabook will continue to ban people with impunity. Just my opinion, but someone being willing to lose something they sold their body to win back is reasonably respectable. Certainly they've done the world a big favour, whatever their motivations.

pvg 4y ago

how short-sighted this woman is about the man’s employment Not sure you're assigning the responsibility to look after someone's career to the right person here.

AlexandrB 4y ago

> Not to mention her account will just get banned again, given she admitted to it on video. Banning her at this point would look pretty vindictive: "You revealed corruption in our organization, so we're banning you." Would make for some pretty bad headlines. They might still do it, but it's not a good PR move. > I’m also blown away at how short-sighted this woman is about the man’s employment, after he did her frankly a big favor in return for sex. It's not a favor if you had to pay for it.