See the second sentence.

The idea being that the employee(s) quit in order to run the false flag? Are their other historical examples of employees quitting to run false flags?

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sscaryterry 21 hours ago | parent [-]

I questioned how many of these articles around the HuggingFace incident are false flag operations.

This specific scenario, I can think of a few ways to accomplish this:

- the person isn't a real person. - the person is using a different, fake name. - the employee is paid to quit, change their name, rejoin later on. details sealed in an agreement. - add other options.

	▲	no-name-here 6 hours ago \| parent [-]
		Is there any evidence to indicate that is true? Or does the evidence we have indicate the opposite? For example - "the person isn't a real person" - is the argument that Jacob Coxon is a made-up person? Or which of these incidents do you believe this occurred with? Or would you say the evidence shows the opposite of what you claimed?