To be Watch Princess Cum Vol. 14 Onlineevil or not to be evil — that is the question, Google.
It seems after years of the tech company's commitment to its low-key creepy-sounding mantra, "Don't Be Evil," Google has removed the phrase from its Code of Conduct.
So I guess that means evil is totally chill now?? Cool. Very cool and not at all concerning, right?
SEE ALSO: We tested Google Lens at a Corgi meetup and it failedOn Friday, Gizmodo noted that "Don't Be Evil," which has been part of Google's Code of Conduct since 2000, was recently removed in either April or May, as shown by the Wayback Machine.
Digging into the Wayback Machine's April 21, 2018 archive shows the three-word phrase still present in an earlier Code of Conduct:
"Don’t be evil. Googlers generally apply those words to how we serve our users. But "Don’t be evil" is much more than that. Yes, it’s about providing our users unbiased access to information, focusing on their needs and giving them the best products and services that we can. But it’s also about doing the right thing more generally – following the law, acting honorably, and treating co-workers with courtesy and respect.
The Google Code of Conduct is one of the ways we put "Don’t be evil" into practice. It’s built around the recognition that everything we do in connection with our work at Google will be, and should be, measured against the highest possible standards of ethical business conduct. We set the bar that high for practical as well as aspirational reasons: Our commitment to the highest standards helps us hire great people, build great products, and attract loyal users. Trust and mutual respect among employees and users are the foundation of our success, and they are something we need to earn every day.
The Code of Conduct, which appears to have been last updated Oct. 12, 2017, also ended with the line, "...And remember… don’t be evil, and if you see something that you think isn’t right – speak up!"
But the beginning "Don't Be Evil" phrases aren't present in the May 4, 2018 Wayback archive of the Code of Conduct, which appears to have been updated April 5, 2018.
The Google Code of Conduct is one of the ways we put Google’s values into practice. It’s built around the recognition that everything we do in connection with our work at Google will be, and should be, measured against the highest possible standards of ethical business conduct. We set the bar that high for practical as well as aspirational reasons: Our commitment to the highest standards helps us hire great people, build great products, and attract loyal users. Respect for our users, for the opportunity, and for each other are foundational to our success, and are something we need to support every day.
So please do read the Code and Google’s values, and follow both in spirit and letter, always bearing in mind that each of us has a personal responsibility to incorporate, and to encourage other Googlers to incorporate, the principles of the Code and values into our work. And if you have a question or ever think that one of your fellow Googlers or the company as a whole may be falling short of our commitment, don’t be silent. We want – and need – to hear from you.
Is Google finally moving over to the Evil side? Mashable reached out to the company to check in.
It should, however, be noted that the final line in the Code: "And remember… don’t be evil, and if you see something that you think isn’t right – speak up!" still remains. So perhaps the company is simply toning the message down.
Topics Google
Previous:These Citadels of Power
How leaders of 9 billionAre we really not there yet on women in tech sales?Trevor Noah says 2016 was so bad 'that it just never ended'Waitress evicts huge, pesky goanna that snuck into her restaurantUber CEO's memo on diversity could use a fact checkerThis Mark Zuckerberg parody is so good that people think it's realDonald Trump's company is hoarding thousands of website domainsMiserable Kings fans dedicate their subreddit to 'The Lion King' after abysmal tradeUber's ratings are in the toiletMoana and Maui outwit a giant eightTattoo artist beautifully explains why women cover their mastectomy scarsFrom 'Boober' to #DeleteUber, the 12 times Uber disgusted all of us'Would You Rather?' gets a gross, funny twist with new Watchable showDavid Cassidy says he's fighting dementiaHow to get Uber to recognize sexual harassment in 41 easy stepsJohn Cena is helping Nintendo advertise the Nintendo SwitchShort film celebrates the powerful connection between generations of activistsJosh Gad brings some serious star power for his latest grilling of Daisy RidleyCops help 10VR may be hyped, but it'll take 'maybe a decade' to become mainstream Chilling Facebook Live video captures shooting death in Chicago Kylie Jenner still doesn't know cornrows are a bad idea Tesla wants to add video games, and the internet has suggestions Trump tweets about 'Alfonse' Capone and truly what is happening? These new 'Orange is the New Black' characters deserve a spinoff Reddit hack exposes old private messages Google street view captures man swearing at camera for the entire length of a street 'Avengers' Mozilla is redesigning its logo to represent its diverse products Federal judge blocks release of plans for 3D Injured Indian star tortoise picks up speed after getting new wheels Facebook uncovers a new plot to manipulate its users — and proves they'll always be a target Touch is no longer a requirement for Snapchat Lenses Stop what you're doing and check your Ticketmaster account Twitter asks researchers to help make site less toxic Massive study finds nearly no increase to diversity in popular films A 'Queer Eye' book is coming to gift you joy before the holidays Facebook launches 'Time Management' tools without behavioral research The tiny online community celebrating your old point How to use AC without breaking the bank (and ruining the environment)
2.6215s , 8222.9921875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Princess Cum Vol. 14 Online】,Miracle Information Network