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I read the entire article. Did you? There’s no reason in there to expose this company’s clients.

Edit - Are you capable of answering my actual question or was that the best you could do?

Read the article again, then. Anyone that has could get the list with a trivial amount of work. Security through obscurity isn’t going to hide that client list.

And who knows? Maybe someone competent whose company is a client will see that list and say, “hey, boss, I was on HN today, and…”

I think it is fine, the person hasn't really leaked any critical information. He named a few clients that are mostly government departments, and it would be a public interest concern if said issue is ignored for 6 months anyway
He has been emailing the CEO for six months with no replies. This is has also been posted here before with not a single pip or comment ... :-)

And these customers absolute lack of technical due diligence, on this nth example, of move fast and break things...makes them deserve what they are getting.

Technical due diligence do not including pep test!
> And these customers absolute lack of technical due diligence, on this nth example, of move fast and break things...makes them deserve what they are getting.

That’s a garbage take. These customers didn’t move fast or break things. They trusted a company that made a promise and that company let them down.

>> They trusted a company that made a promise and that company let them down.

That is a Boeing and Volkswagen type of excuse. The engineers did it!

No it’s not. Blaming customers is Volkswagen saying it’s your fault for buying a TDI.
I totally trusted this vendor selling me this snake oil, and he promised me it would work. I can't believe he let me down. This is all his fault.
Security incompetence doesn’t turn basic meeting recording and transcribing into snake oil.