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To some extent the 'culture' just moves on to different fields and/or subfields. For example, my experience has been that the cryptocurrency/blockchain 'cultur
by mercer 6y ago
To some extent the 'culture' just moves on to different fields and/or subfields.
For example, my experience has been that the cryptocurrency/blockchain 'culture' reached its zenith at a point later than the more general 'startup/app culture'.
I suppose ML/AI stuff is still sort of on the way up, if not for the coronavirus putting everything on pause.
I know a bunch of people in their early-to-mid-twenties who are perfect 'canaries' for whatever is the next 'startup culture' and it's both interesting and slightly annoying to talk to them about it.
I feel to old to get caught up in all of it, but I admit that knowing what's hot can be helpful to find the type of work that I don't like but that pays the bills.
- blaser-waffle 6y ago> For example, my experience has been that the cryptocurrency/blockchain 'culture' reached its zenith at a point later than the more general 'startup/app culture'. I'd argue that it was the same thing; startup culture was running out of gas and then a new, spicy tech showed up that revived the field and spawned a whole new galaxy of statups.