[morgante]

At this point, I actually trust them more than your average startup. They have cleaned house and really made a deliberate effort to shift the culture. Firing a lot of people (starting with the CEO founder) is a decent sign of really wanting to change. The newer people definitely seem much more level-headed and less aggressive. Of course this is all subjective, but trust always is.

There's also the part that further scandal would almost certainly destroy the company completely. So Sacks is likely making an effort to avoid scandalous behavior even more than the average startup.

Compare Zenefits's response to that of Theranos, where Holmes remarkably still has her job after being literally banned from the industry.