>This sort of adds up to "how to look like a tech startup when you're not, really". To be fair, "applying tech start-up mentality to non-tech fields" seems to

>This sort of adds up to "how to look like a tech startup when you're not, really". To be fair, "applying tech start-up mentality to non-tech fields" seems to be the new hotness, after the low hanging fruits of "applying tech to non-tech fields" have been claimed.