> Dorsey’s story evolved over the years. He would tell Vanity Fair that the idea for Twitter went back to 1984, when he was only 8 years old. A “60 Minutes” seg

> Dorsey’s story evolved over the years. He would tell Vanity Fair that the idea for Twitter went back to 1984, when he was only 8 years old. A “60 Minutes” segment reported that Dorsey founded Twitter because he “was fascinated by trains and maps” and how cities function. Later, he would explain that he first presented the idea, fully realized, on a playground in South Park. All along, Dorsey began casting himself in the image of Steve Jobs, calling himself an “editor,” as Jobs referred to himself, and adopting a singular uniform: a white buttoned-up Dior shirt, bluejeans and a black blazer. I'm intrigued by how pathologically obsessed Jack Dorsey seems to be with Steve Jobs. The more I learn about both men, the more I'm convinced that Dorsey is simply trying to copy Jobs in everything he does, from the design of Square's hardware and software to even the way he acts and talks in public. I used to admire Dorsey greatly (and I still do to an extent), but the more I learn about him, the more I feel like I've been duped and manipulated, somehow. Turns out that a lot of what he said about founding Twitter was a lie at worst and a gross exaggeration at best. I won't complain too much as long as he's making awesome products, but I can't help but feel a bit uncomfortable knowing that this guy I used to admire is actually a sociopath. A highly functional one to be fair, but a sociopath nonetheless.