The Evening Standard journalist, with his contemporaneous shorthand notes, or the claimant, who wrote bitterly complaining to the newspaper's editor on the same day of publication?
He replied, "I was taking no such swipe at the prime minister," and said that his remarks, in which he compared Mr. Cameron's employment of Andy Coulson, a former editor of The News of the World, to Scotland Yard's hiring of a former depity editor of the same newspaper, Neil Wallis, had been misunderstood.
Mr. Rus, the design editor, was of the same opinion: "They don't want trouble".
Therefore, the internal differences within knowledge workers, embodied in the division between editors and managers, as well as the division of editors in the same social group, have widened and become increasingly obvious.
Newspaper reporters and editors do some of the same work, but they are not more or less personally in the living room every night and are not instantly recognizable in airports, poolrooms and saloons.
Some may be due to different editors' alternative readings of the same letters in the same manuscript.
To be honest, a lot of junior editors feel the same way.
Mr. Anderson (not the editor of Wired of the same name who wrote the book "The Long Tail") is as introverted and nerdy as Mr. Wurman is boisterous.
Chris Moran, the Guardian's digital audience editor, echoed many of the same concerns, raising details of a series of articles relating to the harassment of a public figure – who he did not name – which had been removed under the ruling with no detailed explanation from Google.
