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The person who @'d the Epic org owns very little of the blame, in my opinion. If you have a button that causes 60m+ emails to be sent, and you leave it in a public place with no warnings and no confirmation dialogs, that's your bad choice. The person who presses the button is incidental; someone was going to.


They are not to blame for the email storm they caused. But they are still to blame for aggressively @-ing those developer groups not once but twice in a row for an insignificant PR. That's bad form, no matter if it causes an email storm or not.


It's like companies who get mad when a Jr engineer drops a production DB on his first day


I'm just amazed it took this long. I think I've been in that org for 5+ years?




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