@esqueejy: Most of hacking is just social engineering. It's a very broad category, comprising much more than just computer manipulation.

@Runeweaver: Nonono, they're telling children's friends to tell their parents to vote for Trump. It's a much better plan. Political innovation, really.

Hey, more money means they can afford to let their employees sleep at home now, right?

@mcnichoj: The whole online thing was already a financial hit. Pulling out may just be more viable.

@Barighm: Check it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26tay8lMZW4

@Atzenkiller:They need to think of it as an opportunity in the first place. It's recruiters' job to convince them it is.

@kintoneo: "worst venue fo-" Twitter

@xantufrog: "from likely many of the same people"

Is there any reason to say that, or is it just because it's a better narrative for all of the "bad guys" to be working together?

@Blk_Mage_Ctype: Another perspective:

I've worked as a college instructor, and had several women come to my office and say - unprompted - that they'd "do anything for an A," while making seductive gestures. I value academic integrity enough to have ignored the coercion, and would have no problem with any instructor that doesn't being taken down, but I would have a problem with the student being celebrated as a brave hero for speaking out.

Such behavior should itself be considered sexual harassment, and I have no doubt that the same goes on in many other industries where people are desperate for success.

@rawkstar007: "High school" is a great descriptor that I also realized not-too-long ago. A lot of checkmarks' behavior is identical to "popular kids" vying for position.