To confirm: I had a quickly written bit about the glassdoor reviews. It was added in without much care because it wasn’t that cruxy to me about the whole situation, just a red flag that suggested further investigation was worth it, that someone else suggested I add for completeness. The reviews I included were from after the time that Emerson’s linkedin says he was CEO, and I’m glad that Spencer corrected me.
If I’m remembering the other one, there was also a claim that I included not because it was itself obviously unethical, but because it seemed to indicate a really invasive social environment, and when I think information has been suppressed I have strong heuristics suggesting to share worrying information even if it isn’t proven or necessarily bad. Anyway, Spencer said he was confident in a very different narrative of events, so I edited it the comment to be more minor.
In general I think Spencer’s feedback on this and other points improved the post (though he also had some inaccurate information).
To confirm: I had a quickly written bit about the glassdoor reviews. It was added in without much care because it wasn’t that cruxy to me about the whole situation, just a red flag that suggested further investigation was worth it, that someone else suggested I add for completeness. The reviews I included were from after the time that Emerson’s linkedin says he was CEO, and I’m glad that Spencer corrected me.
If I’m remembering the other one, there was also a claim that I included not because it was itself obviously unethical, but because it seemed to indicate a really invasive social environment, and when I think information has been suppressed I have strong heuristics suggesting to share worrying information even if it isn’t proven or necessarily bad. Anyway, Spencer said he was confident in a very different narrative of events, so I edited it the comment to be more minor.
In general I think Spencer’s feedback on this and other points improved the post (though he also had some inaccurate information).