- Uber ready to make concessions to reverse London license decision: paper by Reuters. I mean they’d be silly not to offer to make concessions, especially with Lyft trying to enter the London market.
- Hyatt Just Announced a New Head of Loyalty, What Do You Want to Ask Him? by View From The Wing. I don’t really have any strong feelings on this one way or the other.
- Equifax CEO steps down after massive data breach by Business Insider. I wish I could get paid $18 million when I mess up spectacularly.
- Primitive Technology: Mud Bricks. Remember you can turn on closed captions to get more details on what he’s doing and why. Personally I like to watch his videos once to just relax (it’s really like a form of meditating for me) and then again with the captions on.
It’s great that he stepped down, but as the CEO he’s only responsible for part of this trouble. They’ve got a whole IT division that failed to secure their infrastructure against such hacks. The folks who decided to put off patching the hole for 4+ months should be held accountable also.
Just noticed the guy in Primitive Technology looks a bit like Greg of FM, don’t you think? haha
https://imgur.com/VAaCYgD
The first step for the Hyatt Head of Loyalty should be changing the logo to something that doesn’t look like it was designed by an elementary school student.
Good to see the Equifax CEO step down and accept accountability for the security breach.
It not easy for some of these CEOs to release their grip from power as can be seen with what happened in Uber.
Firing the CEO is easy. It’s the systemic changes that really matter to users and the general public long term.
It not always easy to fire a CEO. If the CEO has a majority on the board, it is almost impossible to fire the CEO. Look at Steve Balmer As former CEO of Microsoft he almost ran Microsoft into the ground. Power can be an addiction that has destroyed many companies.
He’s hot. I wish he would take off his pants like they do on Naked & Afraid.
Haha