a vigilante group. Meanwhile a representative from People v. Preds tells Kotaku that the reason this information was released publicly, rather than handed directly to authorities, was that “The police department doesn’t work with ‘Cyber groups’ like us. That’s when the internet takes over.”

Dunno, this sounds like the usual feminist tactics.

• "senior vice president" - a high title, high salary job a woman wants where you talk all day and have no objective criteria for it you're doing your job or not.
• He's unattractive in the way women judge men, which means they see him as easy to attack an undeserving of being treated as human.
• Software industry.
• Story is unverifiable (screenshots don't even require much skill to fake and since it's not the police we know there's zero chance 3rd party sight verified anything).
• Story has some "subvert expectations" element to mix things up for entertaining whoever drives these things.

I'm imaging some meeting with the women at the company.
"So we're all set to accuse him of sexual harrassment, but there's a snap"
"What's that?"
"Well I did what we said and wore my super low cut shirt to meetings so everyone would see him gawking before I stay late then accuse him of grabbing my boobs...but didn't even look."
"Girl, you have the best boobs I've ever seen. I wish I had them. No man could avoid staring at those - unless he's gay."
"Yeah, that must be it, he must be gay."
"Well what can we do?"
"Well he must be gay if he wasn't interested in you, how can we use this against him..."

Maybe they fake the whole thing.
Maybe they pay someone in a vigilante group to fake it.
Etc etc...

Whatever it is, I bet a woman will be rewarded with a new senior vice president position.

P.S. Seriously, do you have any idea how easy it is for even unskilled people to fake screenshots? Breaking into a site requires big agencies and/or skill, but faking a screenshot? It's like leaving fake male in someone's unlocked mailbox at the end of their driveway.