And your lack of ability to understand what was written is even more breathtaking. The man's point was that it is not suitable for a technical institution like

And your lack of ability to understand what was written is even more breathtaking. The man's point was that it is not suitable for a technical institution like that to be managed and administered by non-technical people. There are a number of reasons for that but the main one is that they lack the expertise needed to run such a place and can't fully appreciate the culture of hacking that many such institutes were built upon. Same goes for companies. The most successful software companies out there are those run by engineers. Think Google. When "business people" take over, things often have a way of turning for worse. I've seen it time and again.