4 ms·
This deftly misses Theil's point and the supposed fallacy is wholly irrelevant. Alphabet's success came off the back of world-changing innovation; now their bes
by EventH- 7y ago
This deftly misses Theil's point and the supposed fallacy is wholly irrelevant. Alphabet's success came off the back of world-changing innovation; now their best offering is the stagnant status quo, yet they position themselves as creatives building the future.
- tripzilch 7y agoExcept that even without explicit innovation, the status quo is anything but stagnant.