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So you're asking github employees to violate their NDA?
by zeafoamrun 2mo ago
So you're asking github employees to violate their NDA?
- sharts 2mo agoFrankly yes. Do it in a way that doesn’t violate outright or cover your tracks. Customers deserve to know the truth of the type of company they are dealing with.
- zeafoamrun 2mo agoSo someone should potentially get fired and face legal action to satisfy your curiosity which you'll get sated anyway when you read the postmortem in a few days?
- deleted 2mo ago[deleted]
- stickfigure 2mo agoWe can only ask. Don't act shocked. Also, gritty insider information is never the same as the official word.
- watt 2mo agoIt's not the postmortem du jour that we want, the whole pattern is a mystery. Do they push releases every day and bring down the site every day by botched rollouts? What really is it why they can't GH keep the core service running (e.g. pushing commits and pulling changes)?
- ornornor 2mo agoIt’s not like OP is putting a gun to anyone’s head!! If they want to share we’d appreciate but there is no obligation. Are you also shocked that you can stand in the middle of the highway and get hit by a car and die? You can do it if someone asks you but you’re not forced to.
- xpct 2mo agoNot necessarily. It's quite common for friends of friends to spread half-truth rumors.
- fg137 2mo agoPeople share bits of their company internals all the time, and often in such a way they that is so vague and general that they don't really violate any NDAs. Your NDA likely isn't that strict anyway. See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49353915 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49353915 Disclaimer: not a lawyer