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7 Comments:
The guardian article is overblown circumstantial rubbish. It would be unusual for a company -not- to make the occasional mistake in hiring.
»» Submitted by regexp at 8:58 PM on May 7
I didn't really understand that article, but I thought I'd put the link in anyway.
»» Submitted by »»» kwatt at 9:02 PM on May 7
Ooh... ooh... I have a Kroll link.
I know a couple people who work for Kroll. Seems like a good company to work for and interesting work to do.
»» Submitted by »»» kc! at 9:05 AM on May 8
As an expert in magnetic recording, I will say that this is not a big deal.
The hard drive was still in one piece, and the platters (which contain the actual data) appeared to be intact.
The head of the drive and circuitry was probably damaged, but the actual magnetic media should be fine unless it was exposed to high temperatures.
»» Submitted by »»» vlado4 at 11:46 AM on May 8
Vlado4: "As an expert in magnetic recording, I will say that this is not a big deal....
...The head of the drive and circuitry was probably damaged, but the actual magnetic media should be fine unless it was exposed to high temperatures."
»» Submitted by »»» teucer at 12:07 PM on May 8
Umm nice picture.
However as is seen below, the hard is in one piece, with no signs of melting or anything. Also the platters look to be in fairly good shape.
»» Submitted by »»» vlado4 at 12:47 PM on May 8
»»» = registered user. click on it to see the user's profile.
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