Agreed -- even the technology problems he mentioned seem to have a lot more to do with MySpace's own architecture than the underlying platform. That said, I th

Agreed -- even the technology problems he mentioned seem to have a lot more to do with MySpace's own architecture than the underlying platform. That said, I think he could have better put it by saying he thought MySpace needed rock star developers, and that they had a harder time getting rock star .NET devs. I'm still not sure that's actually true, but at least it's a little more reasonable. Anyway, I'm pretty sure Facebook was already eating MySpace's lunch before they even made the asp.net switch. Maybe not in pure numbers, but definitely in momentum. Edit: Not that I think MySpace needed rock star developers, just my take of what Scoble was trying to say.