It's unsurprising that Meta would bring a legal case against someone who used to be their global director for public policy when that person signed a non-disparagement agreement. I also find it hard to think it was <i>that bad</i> if she stayed for seven years, but I don't have a strong opinion about the whole thing.<p>This is aside from the story but it's weird how obvious it is that a PR company was hired to blitz this book, and there's been a drip of stories over the last week playing it up in various outlets with the hope that people will say "well that settles it, I'll have to buy the book! That will show Meta!"<p>But its funny and a little bizarre that many comments over the last week say exactly that. It just feels too easy. But they're not getting some wily one-up on Meta (buying the book changes nothing, their own opinion is probably long settled), some PR firm is getting its job done.<p>same thing/topic from 4 days ago with more people saying "I wasn't going to buy the book, but now I am": <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43349473">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43349473</a>