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I get that, but I am wondering if there is a legal right to privacy here. Besides , is it anyone’s business as to what I identify as ? Is it ethical to force m
by pylua 3y ago
I get that, but I am wondering if there is a legal right to privacy here.
Besides , is it anyone’s business as to what I identify as ? Is it ethical to force me to reveal this ?
- cmilton 3y agoMost forms I have seen asking for this information now include the option to not disclose it. “Prefer not to answer”
- compiler-guy 3y agoThis is run entirely by employees with no company involvement.
- bonniemuffin 3y agoThe second sentence of the article says "voluntarily submitted". Nobody was forced to reveal anything.
- pylua 3y agoI am questioning how anyone can decision anything based off any data regarding this topic accurately , including governments or courts. Seems like it is all good faith but no way to validate the results.
- compiler-guy 3y agoThe company itself says it keeps thorough and detailed data about all this. So presumably the courts and government would use that version.
- compiler-guy 3y agoReporting is entirely voluntary, so there are no concerns around that as far as the original collections go. No one is forced to report anything. The person leaking it is acting unethically though. It has no whistleblower value of any kind, and betrays those who filled it out thinking it would be internal only.
- lazide 3y agoCompany wide things were being leaked at G within hours of announcement nearly a decade ago. :( Anyone who didn’t expect it just really wasn’t paying attention. Not that it excuses it, but c’mon.
- compiler-guy 3y agoVersions of this spreadsheet have existed for almost ten years maybe longer. Leaking it is a relatively new phenomenon.
- lazide 3y agoI remember that it got leaked literally within months of creation, hah. Well over 7 years ago now? Maybe not the exact same spreadsheet, but the first one. It would be surprising if it was different though.