3 ms·
Yeah. Honesty is nice. Owning up to failures is extra nice. The twitter fiasco of first removing a feature because it was "confusing" [according to them] and t
by boundlessdreamz 17y ago
Yeah. Honesty is nice. Owning up to failures is extra nice.
The twitter fiasco of first removing a feature because it was "confusing" [according to them] and then backtracking and saying that it was removed because of engineering problems was interesting to watch.
- jm4 17y agoHonesty is not nice and neither is owning up to failures. It's expected. It's a sad state of affairs when there are enough people and companies that hold themselves to a lower standard that the ones that do what they're supposed to do are somehow worthy of some extra recognition.