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> calls his coworkers NPCs. Seriously, that's kind of a "fuck you" moment to all the people who helped him earn those millions isn't it? Between this and han
by Pxtl 2y ago
> calls his coworkers NPCs.
Seriously, that's kind of a "fuck you" moment to all the people who helped him earn those millions isn't it?
Between this and hanging around with the head-cases at DOGE, I think the first thing he should spend his money on is a shrink.
- elevatedastalt 2y agoTo be fair, he was not calling people at Loom NPCs. He was saying that he didn't feel like joining a big company Atlassian coz he feels he would be surrounded by "NPC coworkers" there.
- hackernewds 2y agoThere's absolutely nothing wrong with atlassian employees. High and mighty horse he's on there
- hackernewds 2y ago> So I reached out to some people and got in. After 8 calls with people who all talked fast and sounded very <strike through>autistic</strike through > smart Dude really sounds like a bozo again, being brutally honest is no excuse to be unkind
- david-gpu 2y agoYeah, self-described "brutally honest" people lean a bit much on the brutal part. You can be direct and kind.
- capr 2y agothere's absolutely something wrong with the fruits of their labor though, which I am forced to use every day
- mvdtnz 2y agoAs a proud ex-Atlassian employee, fuck this guy.
- swiftcoder 2y agoAtlassian presumably also hired a bunch of his people from Loom, so to some extent he is implying that all the Loom folks became "NPCs" during the acquisition. I've seen several founders who kept their team together within a bigger company after a buyout, and went on to do pretty significant projects together with big company resources. It's not a given that you have to be swallowed up by the bureaucracy
- dorfsmay 2y agoYou forgot: > So I broke things off after almost 2 years of unconditional love.