These companies have created an industry-wide standard of stonewalling the press that no one questions, even though they've in many cases become more powerful than government officials.
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They also make all their employees sign ironclad NDAs that bar them from talking to reporters, under penalty of firing. It's easier to talk to literally any government official than the most minor peon at Uber or Google.
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This describes it perfectly. If you're lucky, you'll get an anodyne statement that says little to nothing. There's no opportunity to even ask questions, much less receive answers.https://twitter.com/imkialikethecar/status/1220093727743430656?s=20 …
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If you’ve read this far, check out this important piece on this issue from
@bcmerchant. It’s become a plague and I agree with him that journalists should stand strong to oppose it. https://twitter.com/bcmerchant/status/1151514529609576449?s=21 …https://twitter.com/bcmerchant/status/1151514529609576449 …Prikaži ovu nit
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Interested in
@karaswisher ‘s opinion on this -
Um not true. I do it daily
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well they'll talk to you when they need you to market their good side! haha but yeah, amazing that the professional spox ppl don't actually speak. a world of controlled emailed statements only!
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It's bulllllll. Every major tech company behaves this way.
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Why is that surprising? Given the response to tech workers in San Francisco, why would any of those companies want to have their employees available to the press?
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It's not just here.
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Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.
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