I don't care if it's just optics; having a post about this on your current employers blog platform makes me highly suspicions, no matter how many people share his opinion
Why I left Google (2012)
31–40 of 122 posts
Re: Why I left Google (2012)
#32Re: Why I left Google (2012)
#33So he goes to microsoft?
http://googletesting.blogspot.ca/2009/06/james-whittaker-joi...
Re: Why I left Google (2012)
#34Earlier quoted context omitted.
ironically, i did not mean for this to go through as I was trying to locate the discussion on it.. obviously the url regex ain't working for this corner-case.
I'm not a fan of frequent reposting (if the last submission was a week or month ago) but once a year is tolerable :) "I was trying to locate the discussion on it.. obviously the url regex ain't working for this corner-case" I copy-pasted the url in the box. There are a few results: https://www.hnsearch.com/search#request/all&q=http%3A%2F...
Re: Why I left Google (2012)
#35Shouldn't the title be Quitting Google instead? This title sounds like Google is quitting, when instead an employee quit Google.
Re: Why I left Google (2012)
#36Re: Why I left Google (2012)
#37Hate to be that guy, but who is James Whittaker? (nice writeup, as it mirrors the feelings many of my google friends feel)
He's done a few books, including one he co-authored called How Google Tests Software, which is a fairly pragmatic discussion of large-scale testing practices at Google. (I'm not sure if this is still the case, but Nooglers used to read this book as a part of their orientation.)
Re: Why I left Google (2012)
#38Shouldn't the title be Quitting Google instead? This title sounds like Google is quitting, when instead an employee quit Google.
Right. That's what I thought while clicking the link "Google quitting what ? "
Re: Why I left Google (2012)
#39Are Google's driverless car just a way to show more ads? Instead of driving a car you could be watching an ad.