It is insane that simply by being a big company you automatically get the benefit of the doubt from the police and that it becomes a matter for the courts while everyone is free.
Stealing $200,000 as an individual would get you in serious shit, locked up before trial, and ruin the rest off your life financially, but doing it as a company at worst gets you bad publicity apparently and if it ever goes to court, there is a presumption that everyone involved is respectable and meant no harm - it was all just poor decision making but no malice.
I hope nobody who hears this story shops in any of those franchises and I hope the story travels far and wide. The CEO's behavior on camera was very informative about the intentions behind the act.
The most infuriating thing is that they could walk away from the stock and be materially no worse off. Its not like they go 200,000 into debt, but for the person it belongs to, it is devastating.

Sounds like a pathway to security vulnerabilities. Instead of just code you could now also physically alter a circuit to change it's behaviour.