The moral of the story is “mouth off to and shit-talk the higher-ups and your job isn’t long for this world.”

Why is the car that’s going under when the video starts already damaged? Had they gone under a slightly higher bridge before this that already damaged some train cars?

This clown earned $120M from Google, but that wasn’t enough for him. He decided to steal their tech in order to create his own company, Otto, which he then sold to Uber.

From what I’ve read (and others have pointed out in these comments) he was probably guilty of doing what most other Japanese Nissan execs (and I’m willing to bet many other companies’ execs as well) were doing without being charged, and so fleeing selective prosecution.

As a Japanese and American citizen, I side with Ghosn - Japan’s justice system is outdated (one of few countries where you have to “prove innocence”), not to mention that Saikawa was out to get him from the beginning. Japan’s always been upset with a “foreign” CEO leading a Japanese company. I hope this is a wake up…

I’m not at Google, if anything I work for a competitor to one of their main business lines.

I dunno. This will be unpopular but...

I work in tech and trust me there’s more to it than a big mean company shitting on the little guy here.

We had one of these at an old job for benchmarking. It’s super cool, but definitely a wagon, not a minivan.

I mean “don’t bite the hand that feeds you” generally applies in corporate America. If a company decides to fire you because of your conduct, policy or not, that is their right. On the other Google really should respect their employees and be as fair as they can.

It is one of if not the most impressive grift I have seen. Neumann took SoftBank to the cleaners and managed to get billions out of a worthless company. In most of these stories the founder walks away without a ton of money since his worth is tied up in the success of the company. Somehow Neumann managed to not only…

So clearly this is the peak it can’t get faster.  I vote the new rules mandate that 1 person does the whole process.  If the racing on the track is going to be boring then lets have one person change all 4 tires and work the jack and replace wings all by themselves.  I would give it 2 races before the fastest pit…

Here’s the thing...and I am going to be blunt...it’s not my job to care about how you get paid...it’s just not...so, no, I don’t carry cash for a reason and am not going to start carrying cash/change so I can tip in cash for a bill I’ve paid on credit card...I am so tired of this new idea that not only am I supposed…

Some would say coming here to post that comment is a prima donna thing to do.

Have you ever been to China? You sounds like you have all the freedoms of being outside of China, but choose to filter your views so much into a narrow spectrum of beliefs, that you may as well live there.

Where is the proof against Huawei? Where is the proof against Iran? Where was the proof against Hussein? All 3 have something in common; American made.

100% correct. Plus, if it’s not a penalty, what is it? Good defense? If that’s the case, then you’d have defenders in the box, arms extended, as the norm. Instead, you often see defenders in the box intentionally put their hands behind their back.

Tell you what big guy, read further. You covered instances when the arm is in what is called a “natural position.” UEFA made crystal clear this year that an arm held in an “unnatural position” will be penalized.

I legitimately don’t know how to feel about that. Not about the penalty spot, that was completely deserved, but rather about if I felt sorry for Cissoko. I mean, that deflecation was really unfortunate, but when you are playing in the damn Champion’s League final and the opposing team has the ball in your penalty…

But they’re contractors, Uber. They’re allowed to negotiate they’re own rate.