baoha

Nice, meanwhile the bigger CTO (Suresh Kumar) can stay in Sunnyvale

To be fair both of them probably didn't imagine Stripe would be the one today. You can apply the same logic for any successful companies, like the guy who gave up 10% of Apple for some changes.

Bring these questions (especially 1. and 2.) to r/wallstreetbets and check the answers yourself.

Sound like he is selling snake oil.

Someone should create a gofundme page for the guy to fight this nonsense in court.

Can't agree more. How long have they been collecting money from customer for this promise?

This! Your body will benefit from happy hormones produced after workout. I was in similar position and running 3-4 times a week helped a lot.

Welcome to California!

> $65 per hour was a "good" rate for the Bay Area

It's like $130k/year, I don't think you can even find an average engineer at this price

The difference is the jet often has 2 pilots, so they can take turn to nap.

>>Isn't the important thing I actually need to know to understand what happened here buried towards the bottom of this story

This is the major reason I unsubscribed from Wired, most articles from them are unnecessary long yet convey only a few major points, while coloring other minor points with too many unrelated facts.

I guess there are readers who enjoys that writing style but for a case like this, I just don't understand the motives.

I think it's too late, they already have planned to fork from Android for years, this (potentially permanent) ban just motivated them to speed up the process.

I second this is not about US security but about Google losing their mobile market share.

I'm not sure how a professor at a pretty good school like NYU has a blunt tone like this.

Beside personally criticizing people by their personal choice, which I found baseless, there is zero information here. There are people with that life style like that all the time, just because they happen to be tech CEO doesn't mean it's a sign to a macro thing like bubble.

One thing I've been regreting the most after 10 year living in the valley is that I shouldn't have listened to the 'tech bubble' propaganda back in 2016, nor delayed buying my first house, which should have saved me ton of cash.

Recently I think the scandals haven't been the single biggest factor when deciding between Facebook and other firms.

The common reason I heard from most of my friends who turned down FB, or quitted FB was that the working culture is too demanding and kind of pressure. Google on the other hand is more laid back and family friendly. So people who started building a family will prefer Google over FB. The nice thing is FB tends to offer higher level than Google, so in some cases, if you get matched, it works out pretty well.

I have a friend who worked at FB, after he came back from paternity leave, his manager told him he has been slacking (his reviews were always "meet all"/"exceeding" before), it's time to put in more work, he quitted after a month.