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>Correction, May 25, 2016: This article originally misspelled David Sacks’ last name. It also misstated that his birthday party cost $125 million. It took place
by ikeboy 10y ago
>Correction, May 25, 2016: This article originally misspelled David Sacks’ last name. It also misstated that his birthday party cost $125 million. It took place in a house then being sold for $125 million.
Kind of ironic, in an article about accidental identification.
- rco8786 10y agoI'm surprised that a "$125 million birthday party" passed the author's BS meter when he wrote it.
- danielweber 10y agoWhen you look at the other things he complains about, you can see he totally wanted it to be true, and so why bother checking it?
- jsemrau 10y agoUnless of course no person checked it. Might this be, and I am wildly hypothesizing, an experiment with algorithmic content creation?
- chris_wot 10y agoUsing another source of algorithmicly generated content to produce its own content? If it was, then I'd love to see linked in do a news post with this as the news item, which could then force Slate to do a story update. This guy would never not be in the news!
- notahacker 10y agoIt would have been even better if Slate had issued a correction explaining that the William Johnson responsible for the play Blue Balls debuting at the Labute New Theater (see author bio at the bottom) was in fact yet another William Johnson
- dimino 10y agoTotally off topic, but there are houses that sell for $125 million? Yikes.