3 ms·
That example does not validate your point because it supports multiple hypotheses, including my hypothesis that Google is only interested in improving things wh
by dalke 10y ago
That example does not validate your point because it supports multiple hypotheses, including my hypothesis that Google is only interested in improving things which generate sufficient profit.
That's not your '"everything"' but my '"everything", except where it doesn't.'
In other words, they pick and choose.
FWIW, I also have inventive to make everything better, because I want the world to be a better place. But I too must pick and choose.
- the_watcher 10y agoNo, there is an incentive to work on everything. Given bandwidth constraints, there isn't sufficient incentive to work on everything at once. The fact that they have to pick and choose does not negate the fact that they have more incentive to improve everything than pretty much any company in history (with the exception of Facebook, perhaps).