One contract software engineer, who has worked at Microsoft for nearly three years, blamed the Vizcaino case for ruining a good situation for him and thousands of other Microsoft contractors.
"These are the same people that collectively screwed every happy permatemp out of decent work," he said, explaining that he had been perfectly content working as a long-term contract tester on the Exchange 2000 team, with an "outstanding manager", when Microsoft first instituted its mandatory break-in-service policy in 1999.
"All of this," he adds, "and good pay and none of the BS of being a Microsoft FTE [full-time employee].
[^] # Re: Microsoft pris dans la toile... chronique d'une mort annoncée
Posté par pasBill pasGates . En réponse à la dépêche Microsoft pris dans la toile... chronique d'une mort annoncée. Évalué à 3.
One contract software engineer, who has worked at Microsoft for nearly three years, blamed the Vizcaino case for ruining a good situation for him and thousands of other Microsoft contractors.
"These are the same people that collectively screwed every happy permatemp out of decent work," he said, explaining that he had been perfectly content working as a long-term contract tester on the Exchange 2000 team, with an "outstanding manager", when Microsoft first instituted its mandatory break-in-service policy in 1999.
"All of this," he adds, "and good pay and none of the BS of being a Microsoft FTE [full-time employee].
De rien