Yahoo's CEO Just Got Caught Faking a Computer Science Degree
Yahoo's CEO resigned over the weekend after it turned out his computer science degree never existed, and honestly the bigger scandal is that nobody checked for ten years.
Yahoo's CEO resigned over the weekend after it turned out his computer science degree never existed, and honestly the bigger scandal is that nobody checked for ten years.
Yahoo's CEO resigned today over a fake computer science degree on his resume, and the part that gets me isn't the lie, it's that nobody checked for years.
WWDC 2012 tickets sold out in under two hours this week and I missed the window entirely. Some thoughts on the ticket rush, the eBay scalping mess, and what I'm actually hoping gets announced in June.
Yahoo CEO Scott Thompson got caught claiming a computer science degree he never earned, and it says more about how loosely tech credentials get checked than about him specifically.
Yahoo's new CEO Scott Thompson has a fabricated computer science degree on his official bio, and it sat there unchallenged for a decade. The real story isn't the lie, it's that nobody ever checked.
Samsung unveiled the Galaxy S III in London last week, and the phone looks solid — but that cheesy pre-show skit video is what I can't stop thinking about.
Yahoo CEO Scott Thompsons resume claims a computer science degree he apparently never earned, and a hedge fund manager just called him out on it in writing.
Yahoo CEO Scott Thompson's bio claims a computer science degree he never earned. A look at why that one line matters more than it should, and what it says about how nobody checks anything.
A UK court just ordered BT, Sky, and four other big ISPs to block The Pirate Bay. Here's why I think that changes almost nothing.
Apple posted a record-smashing quarter this week (35.1 million iPhones sold), and CISPA quietly passed the House while everyone was looking at the stock price.
Adobe wants me to rent Photoshop now, plus thoughts on the DOJ's ebook price-fixing suit and Greenpeace showing up outside Microsoft and Amazon over coal-powered clouds.
Apple posts a record quarter, Nokia posts a brutal one, and a Kickstarter watch project I backed keeps climbing by the thousands every time I refresh the page.