> say "No" when they are asked to do creepy, destructive or evil things. You'll be pleased there's almost a whole chapter of "Ethics for Hackers" devoted to th

> say "No" when they are asked to do creepy, destructive or evil things. You'll be pleased there's almost a whole chapter of "Ethics for Hackers" devoted to that problem. Analysis of about 30 different psychological rationalisations, self-deceptions and logical fallacies that help people knowingly do bad things. One problem is that people in tech are mostly smart and logical, and therefore the most vulnerable to certain mind-tricks. It's also worth remembering that what is "ethical" is more complex than bare acts. There are many hackers quite justified doing "creepy, destructive or evil things" against enemies. I've written much on defence, "lethality engineering" and cyber-offense work. The disgusting thing about some big-tech work is that we're doing it to our own families and children.