4 ms·
"If you don't resign, we will almost certainly find out who you are anyway" Is he really confident of this?
by arjvik 4y ago
"If you don't resign, we will almost certainly find out who you are anyway"
Is he really confident of this?
- outside1234 4y agoHe runs a network that basically builds a East German style profile on people. Wouldn’t doubt in the least he has best in class capabilities to track this down.
- Waterluvian 4y agoI agree with the first half, but I imagine Facebook is a kindergarten of espionage compared to actual spy agencies.
- bornfreddy 4y agoI always assumed it is a front for actual spy agencies? (the same as Google, MS and probably even Apple, to be fair)
- frankreyes 4y agoYes. India is one example https://www.reuters.com/world/india/india-forced-twitter-put-agent-payroll-whistleblower-says-2022-08-23/ https://www.reuters.com/world/india/india-forced-twitter-put...
- runlaszlorun 4y agoI have a hunch it’s the other way around these days.
- armatav 4y agoFalse - today none of these companies can even accurately track granular performance metrics in a way that correlates it with the company’s bottom line. Hence if they can’t do that, he’s gotta send an email about it. Tesla even had to send encoded spaces in letters to get leakers. If you can’t measure what’s going right, you sure as hell can’t measure what’s going wrong.
- helsontaveras18 4y agoFacebooks internal auditing of employee data access is world class. Not sure about what it was in 2010. And your remark about performance metrics is irrelevant to the question of, who accessed this sensitive company data?
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- tmpz22 4y agoCalling something "world class" reminds me of "military grade". They've invested millions (billions?) at it and are probably better then most organizations outside maybe intelligence agencies (intelligence agencies sometimes being an oxy-moron in their own right) - overall I hate that facebooks internal data policies are referenced as a laurel that can be slept on.
- ChuckMcM 4y agoAs I recall they did fire at least one person over this. Google had done something similar with the person (who turned out to be a contractor vs a full time employee) who leaked photos of the first Android phone.
- paxys 4y agoEverything happening within a corporate network is tracked, so yeah unless the leaker was going through extraordinary lengths to cover their tracks it's only ever a question of how much effort you are willing to put in to find them.