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This is fascinating, would this be considered a crime if it were a public company?
by rezistik 11y ago
This is fascinating, would this be considered a crime if it were a public company?
- ub 11y agoNot a crime per se but he could have been sued for maligning the company/board I think.
- rezistik 11y agoInteresting. It's an odd thing, to me the immediate story is heroic founders and VC conspire to save company. I wondered if there was a negative or victim in this case, at worst it would be Conde Nast, but even they win in this scenario if Reddit becomes profitable which I think they might be able to make happen. It does paint the entire Ellen Pao saga in a really interesting light.