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They're not mutually exclusive. A staffer leaving a backup system running may well have been the proximate cause of the issue but, if true, it was also likely a
by NoboruWataya 4y ago
They're not mutually exclusive. A staffer leaving a backup system running may well have been the proximate cause of the issue but, if true, it was also likely a management/system issue as you say. The article is a bit strange in that it doesn't attribute the fact in the headline to any source. I don't see anything from the NYSE saying "it's all that guy's fault". On the contrary it says:
> [NYSE execs] plan to examine the platform’s procedures and management, potentially reworking rules to be more flexible and provide further protections.
Sounds like they know it's a management issue. The headline probably focuses on the staffer leaving the backup system running simply because it's a better headline.
- zmmmmm 4y agoyes ... if an organisation has a critical process where a single human making a mistake can cost it $millions then it has a management / process level issue not an issue with the human. Humans make mistakes. Apart from other obvious issues with it, creating a context where individual mistakes lead to horrific outcomes will create a toxic and horrifically stressful workplace - I would actively avoid working in a situation like that myself.