Heinleinian

7 ms·

31.
by Heinleinian 14y ago
Well put and I agree 100%. Couldn't be more obvious when you see look at it that way.
32.
by Heinleinian 14y ago
I'm amazed there could be negative reaction to this. Just think of it this way: every year there are literally armies of smart young people, who are fully capable of being top-notch programmers or engineers, who graduate and become lawyers
33.
by Heinleinian 14y ago
Funny, I thought the place to be right now would be "boycott Facebook". Where can I go to find that?
34.
by Heinleinian 14y ago
Of course. Work with any government bureaucracy and you'll notice it pretty quickly. Entire divisions can be filled with good, bright, well-meaning people, yet that division can still churn out crap work product. How is that? An organizatio
35.
by Heinleinian 14y ago
Anyone else find it odd that the day the facebook email change scandal broke, they announced Sandberg was their first ever female on the board? Really looked like they had a distraction press release in the pipeline for exactly this scenar
36.
by Heinleinian 14y ago
There's another key here: both those industries were calcified with few innovators, so they had large latent pools of super-talented people that had been previously under-utilized. By offering a compelling vision, Elon has sucked up much of
37.
by Heinleinian 14y ago
If you have a source for this I'd love to see it. The only unethical behavior I've seen at a major publication was at the WSJ, and there it wasn't payola. They have writers who blatantly distort the facts, manufacture quotes, and screw peop