Tannen, it's got the code. It's going to launch.

It's a unit system.

I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park.

It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

Eagle one.

The package is being delivered.

Since its inception, Google's jigsaw, formerly known as Google Ideas, was a technology

incubator with bold ambitions, countering some of the world's biggest existential problems

with technology solutions.

Like helping journalists from being DDoS attacked or going after ISIS and its online radicalization efforts with a digital ad campaign.

Over the course of about two months, more than 300,000 people were drawn to the anti-IS's YouTube channels.

Searchers actually clicked on jigsaw's suggested ads three or four

times more than a typical ad campaign. About 9% of those who were presented with the information

clicked on it. It's fair to say that thus far, all of the publicity surrounding the company

has made it out to be its corporate overlords do-gooder enterprise. Meanwhile, Google employees

of late have been none too happy with their employer. Thousands of employees walked out of Google

offices in more than 40 locations around the world today protesting the company's handling of sexual

misconduct claims. This week, we've got motherboard ace Lorenzo Franceschi Bikirai on the pod to talk

about his months in the making investigation into Jigsaw's workplace culture. Turns out, behind closed

doors, jigsaw isn't what it's cracked up to be. I'm Ben Maku, and this is Cyber. So Lorenzo,

...