> The old rule used to be that a manager of a programmer was always a better programmer, and there were no what we called “technical inversions,” where a progra

> The old rule used to be that a manager of a programmer was always a better programmer, and there were no what we called “technical inversions,” where a programmer works for somebody who doesn’t know how to program. We still follow that philosophy: At certain levels we’ve got business managers, but we don’t have non-programmers really managing programming projects. Holy shit this is amazing