> It's the best "case against collaboration" I have experienced. Steve Jobs is also famous for promoting work spaces / floor plans designed to encourage serend

> It's the best "case against collaboration" I have experienced. Steve Jobs is also famous for promoting work spaces / floor plans designed to encourage serendipitous (or at least spontaneous) interactions between people and groups. Notably at Pixar, but then again at Apple Park. There's a tension between the two. Probably the "ideal", if such a thing could exist at all, varies between individuals and teams, the nature of their work, and over time. This is a completely boring idea though, one which will inspire no blog posts!