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I hope you're not implying that kids have the same failure rates as startup companies. It really seems like you're trying to force the analogy here. +1 for th
by aneesh 18y ago
I hope you're not implying that kids have the same failure rates as startup companies. It really seems like you're trying to force the analogy here.
+1 for the corollary though :-)
- izaidi 18y agoThe most important thing to tell your kids is, "Just don't die."
- iron_ball 18y agoWell, if you map living a decent but unexceptional life to "failure", and becoming a world-changing figure to Google-like success, then yes, the rates are about the same, or even worse for humans.
- lisper 18y ago> I hope you're not implying that kids have the same failure rates as startup companies. Of course not. We've been making startup humans for a lot longer than we've been making startup companies. So it's no surprise that we're better at it. (Still room for improvement though IMHO.)