Hacker News
new
|
past
|
comments
|
ask
|
show
|
jobs
|
submit
login
ClumsyPilot
on Dec 3, 2022
|
parent
|
context
|
favorite
| on:
$7M lost on Amazon inventory, then bankrupt
Alternative vew: Amazon commits this fraud with their hands, like a drug kingpin that manages dealers and keeps his hands clean.
MrBuddyCasino
on Dec 3, 2022
[–]
I would not be surprised if they bribe the employees.
sithadmin
on Dec 3, 2022
|
parent
|
next
[–]
That would be difficult to pull off without collusion with an insider doing an end run around the support platform. The support platform is heavily locked down (to a degree I've never seen with other retailers) and surveilled.
NBJack
on Dec 3, 2022
|
root
|
parent
|
next
[–]
But it sounds like it would be trivial to look the other way on these investigations, as evident by their repeated lack of action.
Most likely though someone at Amazon doesn't want to hurt their metrics for sales/relevance.
ceejayoz
on Dec 3, 2022
|
root
|
parent
|
prev
|
next
[–]
Is that so unlikely? People commit treason for $100k. Here we’re talking about much, much more at stake.
ClumsyPilot
on Dec 3, 2022
|
root
|
parent
|
next
[–]
and much less in the way od punishment
raydev
on Dec 3, 2022
|
parent
|
prev
[–]
Not necessary. Amazon doesn't need to bribe anyone because no one bothers to hold them accountable.
Guidelines
|
FAQ
|
Lists
|
API
|
Security
|
Legal
|
Apply to YC
|
Contact
Search: