4 ms·

Maybe it's 25 students + 100 working professionals?

• pjungwir 12y ago
  I thought so too, but then there is also this line: > At some point, Hyperloop Transportation Technologies will likely have to shift from this work-when-you-can-but-don't-expect-money model to something a bit more conventional with, you know, employees. So no one is actually full time. I'm thrilled to see people working on this, but the article seems like a mess.
  • bostonpete 12y ago
    The "nearly all of them have day jobs" seems to clearly refer to the 100 engineers mentioned earlier in the paragraph. I think trose's description of them as working professionals is probably correct. The 25 students would not be considered engineers -- in fact, it doesn't even sound like they're studying to be engineers.