The Wall Street Journal was supposed to have the last word on the GitHub harassment allegations, but Julie Ann Horvath claims the story pivoted after cofounder Tom Preston-Werner resigned. For a look into the saga that might have been: here's Horvath's version of events.

GitHub posted a more transparent look into their investigation over harassment claims. Results show that ex-CEO Tom Preston-Werner "acted inappropriately, including confrontational conduct, disregard of workplace complaints" as well as "insensitivity to the impact" of his wife's continued presence in the office, and "failure to enforce an agreement" to keep her out.

Advocates for gender equality in the tech industry were not impressed by GitHub's internal investigation into claims of institutionalized hostility towards women and harassment in the workplace. Least of all the female engineer who brought those claims to light.

GitHub president Tom Preston-Werner has resigned from the social network for software engineers that he cofounded in 2008. He and his wife Theresa Preston-Werner were cleared of any legal wrongdoing regarding harassment claims from GitHub engineer Julie Ann Horvath.

GitHub, an immensely popular and influential social network for software code, is in the midst of a harassment controversy that's captivating (and horrifying) the industry. But the married couple at the center of Julie Ann Horvath's harassment story have remained anonymous—until now.

Julie Ann Horvath, an outspoken and well-known engineer at GitHub, a mega-successful social network for coders, says a toxic workplace forced her out. She's telling her story of harassment on Twitter, right now.

This is either the greatest act of symbolism in Silicon Valley, or a quiet admission by GitHub that its ostentatious display of faux-democracy was misguided. Either way, a smart move, too late.

Last year, software code repository GitHub " />received a big, greasy, $100 million investment from Andreessen Horowitz. To spend on, you know, the things that really matter.