Earlier quoted context omitted.
One previous company I was CTO of got acquired by Amazon and they spent 60 days going through everything, including every line of code. I doubt a fraud of this caliber would have gone unnoticed with that kind of due diligence.
Sometimes I wonder if there is a lot of scrutiny in small things but when things get large and complex they basically give up and wave it through. I see a similar thing at my work in medical devices. In theory we have to validate all libraries we are using. So if you want to share some code you have to create a ton of documents. But when we use something like nodejs with hundreds of dependencies the whole process bas…
She pushed back against access to the customer list claiming privacy laws as a shield. JPMorgan was overly eager and didn't want to blow up the deal by challenging her.