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I have the feeling that one should be able to copy and use my material at will. At the end of the day, will he/she be able to deliver on those promisses? He/She

I have the feeling that one should be able to copy and use my material at will. At the end of the day, will he/she be able to deliver on those promisses? He/She has already copy-paste things around, fact is he/she is a total looser and will be discovered in time. He/She is the impostor.

mrob 7y ago
Or alternatively, it's evidence of the kind of ethics that helps you succeed in business, and the VCs made the most profitable decision. Consider, e.g. Steve Jobs scamming Steve Wozniak out of the bonus for Wozniak's Breakout circuit board design.
- nothanksmydude 7y ago
  I strongly believe there are better ways to achieve success that do not come at such a complete loss of ethical/moral standards. I've found the less intelligent someone is, the more likely they are to act this way. Perhaps an evolutionary defense mechanism. Lacking the ability to really process things at a 2nd/3rd Order level of thought perhaps frees them of the guilt that would result from doing such a thing?
  - TAForObvReasons 7y ago
    Mark Zuckerberg is a fabulously wealthy and by all accounts intelligent individual, but many actions like using failed login attempts to access people's email accounts [1] certainly suggest "a complete loss of ethical/moral standards". While mediocre success may be possible, history is riddled with examples of success coming by compromising ethics and morals. [1] https://www.businessinsider.com/how-mark-zuckerberg-hacked-into-the-harvard-crimson-2010-3 https://www.businessinsider.com/how-mark-zuckerberg-hacked-i...
    - nothanksmydude 7y ago
      Give it time. When I meant success, I meant lasting success, not a hit and run. Given what his company is responsible for, I don't see them lasting forever.
voiper1 7y ago
Without your explicit permission, that's committing an illegal act called "copyright infringement" in case that wasn't clear.

mrob 7y ago

Or alternatively, it's evidence of the kind of ethics that helps you succeed in business, and the VCs made the most profitable decision. Consider, e.g. Steve Jobs scamming Steve Wozniak out of the bonus for Wozniak's Breakout circuit board design.

nothanksmydude 7y ago
I strongly believe there are better ways to achieve success that do not come at such a complete loss of ethical/moral standards. I've found the less intelligent someone is, the more likely they are to act this way. Perhaps an evolutionary defense mechanism. Lacking the ability to really process things at a 2nd/3rd Order level of thought perhaps frees them of the guilt that would result from doing such a thing?
- TAForObvReasons 7y ago
  Mark Zuckerberg is a fabulously wealthy and by all accounts intelligent individual, but many actions like using failed login attempts to access people's email accounts [1] certainly suggest "a complete loss of ethical/moral standards". While mediocre success may be possible, history is riddled with examples of success coming by compromising ethics and morals. [1] https://www.businessinsider.com/how-mark-zuckerberg-hacked-into-the-harvard-crimson-2010-3 https://www.businessinsider.com/how-mark-zuckerberg-hacked-i...
  - nothanksmydude 7y ago
    Give it time. When I meant success, I meant lasting success, not a hit and run. Given what his company is responsible for, I don't see them lasting forever.

voiper1 7y ago

Without your explicit permission, that's committing an illegal act called "copyright infringement" in case that wasn't clear.