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I think this discussion is going to be a regurgitation of everything said in the original one. So here goes my part: Facebook's rules were only available in e
by Amadou 13y ago
I think this discussion is going to be a regurgitation of everything said in the original one. So here goes my part:
Facebook's rules were only available in english - despite having a way to switch most of facebook to arabic, the guy is obviously not a strong english speaker.
Rules are only guidelines for people who can't (or aren't allowed to) exercise good judgment. Rules are meant to be black and white, but real life is rarely so. In this case absolutely no harm was done, or even suggested, by the guy's actions. Facebook's decision to apply judgment rather than zero-tolerance is commendable.
EDIT: Facebook is still doing the brainless zero-tolerance thing. Shame on them. I should have read the article rather than assume the best.
PS the best company I ever worked for had as the first line of their employee handbook: "Don't do anything stupid just because it is written down in this book."
- ceejayoz 13y ago> Facebook's decision to apply judgment rather than zero-tolerance is commendable. Re-read the article. They didn't.
- alcari 13y agoWhat do you mean "apply judgment rather than zero-tolerance"? They dismissed his initial report, then applied their zero-tolerance policy with regards to paying rewards for bugs that have been tested on other users.
- RockyMcNuts 13y agoTFA says some hackers are raising money for him, doesn't say Facebook is paying a reward, so not clear what Facebook decision is commendable.