The article itself says that 48 people (13 of them seniors members) were fired for similar claims. It's not as if Google was turning a blind eye.
The article itself says that 48 people (13 of them seniors members) were fired for similar claims. It's not as if Google was turning a blind eye.
> In a statement to the Times, DeVaul apologized for his “error of judgment.”
Quote comes from https://pocketnow.com/nyt-google-paid-andy-rubin-misconduct-...
> DeVaul was disciplined — Google has not said what action it took — and has since apologized for an “error of judgment.”
https://www.nytimes.com/2018/10/25/technology/google-sexual-...
> In a statement, Mr. DeVaul apologized for an “error of judgment.” He said X decided not to hire Ms. Simpson before she went to Burning Man and that he did not realize she had not been informed.
Google's statement in their employee email was about firing 48 people for sexual misconduct since 2016. Which is to say, they may not be turning a blind eye now, but definitely were then. And of course, as the article points out, even if they've improved their handling of these incidents, DeVaul is still working there.
I might still now. However, since he has been allowed to continue to work there, has his behavior reformed or not? If it has, then it's not clear what benefit there would be in his firing now.