>When someone offers him a better job, free of the legacy system's constraints -- one that pays four times as much, as Aleynikov's new job with Teza Technologie

>When someone offers him a better job, free of the legacy system's constraints -- one that pays four times as much, as Aleynikov's new job with Teza Technologies did -- the bank enlists the FBI's help in going after him for saving some code on an outside server. This is where the entire article just falls apart. They're trying to imply people will be afraid to work for Goldman because they might get sued if the work for someone else in the same industry. But if you're actually taking code a former employer paid to develop to another company it's perfectly reasonable for that former employer to seek some kind of redress. Most people understand this.