In a recent episode of HBO's "Silicon Valley," the startup founders at the center of the television series are forced to make an ethical decision: whether or not to hack into a rival company's database. Though fictional, that scenario may not be too far from the truth. Uber has been accused of tying up competitors' cars with fake orders. Facebook turned the news feeds of half a million users into a psychological study. And Snapchat has been accused of taking a "cavalier approach" to security. We'll discuss the role of ethics in Silicon Valley's environment of disruption and innovation.
Innovating With Integrity: Ethics in Silicon Valley
This article is more than 7 years old.

(STR/AFP/Getty Images)
Guests:
Kirk Hanson, professor and executive director of Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University
Mark Leslie, founder of Veritas Software, managing director of Leslie Ventures and lecturer in management, Stanford Graduate School of Business
Kellie McElhaney, founding director and adjunct assistant professor at the UC Berkeley Center for Responsible Business
Sponsored