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> Yeah, but then they would imprison the CEO and not the developer. While they do get blamed, the Netherlands doesn't seem to care all that much. They seem ver
by biglearner1day 4y ago
> Yeah, but then they would imprison the CEO and not the developer.
While they do get blamed, the Netherlands doesn't seem to care all that much. They seem very selective with how they react to supposed money laundering
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-ing-groep-settlement-money-laundering-idUSKCN1LK0PE https://www.reuters.com/article/us-ing-groep-settlement-mone...
https://www.dw.com/en/how-ing-bank-in-poland-helped-russians-launder-money/a-55322399 https://www.dw.com/en/how-ing-bank-in-poland-helped-russians...
- Jensson 4y agoThey key difference is this: > ING’s Chief Executive Ralph Hamers said no individual at the bank was found to be responsible for the failures Closed source means it is easy to hide whose fault it was, and then all you can do is fine the company since you can't arrest everyone. This is also why companies are so keen on deleting old message logs etc, to avoid leaders going to prison.
- Arnt 4y agoI heard on IRC that the person they arrested was the one who generally merged PRs. With closed source the closest equivalent is the leader of the development team. I would be surprised if a law enforcement agency is unable to locate that developer.