4 ms·
I don't enjoy these types of lionizing articles, badically these types of articles is what you give $10k-$50k to a PR team and they start to write these article
by williamDafoe 2y ago
I don't enjoy these types of lionizing articles, badically these types of articles is what you give $10k-$50k to a PR team and they start to write these articles yo elevate your reputation in the industry ...
- underdeserver 2y agoYep, a PR boost is what Jeff and Sanjay need...
- ipsum2 2y agoIn 2018 when the article was written, Jeff was relatively unknown outside distributed research (ie MapReduce) and Google, and Sanjay probably completely unknown.
- danielmarkbruce 2y agoAnd they used this PR for what? This isn't a puff piece. Those guys are the real deal.
- dskrvk 2y agoIt elevates Google itself. “It’s a place where people like Jeff and Sanjay work!” Not saying that was the main motivation for producing the article and definitely not trying to question the protagonists’ achievements.
- adventured 2y agoYou could say that about any article that is even slightly positive about anyone that works for Google. It's an absurd premise. It prevents the telling of stories that have good outcomes.
- BurningFrog 2y agoGoogle is already the most known and respected software company in the world, so I doubt that was the motivation.
- impossiblefork 2y agoIt elevates a Google of the past, which may no longer exist.
- TheMagicHorsey 2y agoI did enjoy the article. People forget how influential the architectures these guys came up with were in the industry a decade ago. Its great to read about the human factors behind the advances.
- hulitu 2y agoThey can't talk about CIA founding so they create stories about heroes. /s