I had a similarly distasteful relationship with the university which I was attending. I couldn't see myself being a part of such silliness so I dropped out. (Continually increasing tuition with continually decreasing offerings and availability). I actually felt insulted as a student and couldn't imagine putting any faith or value in a degree from them.
Something to mention is that the movie does not mirror reality and the fact that Zuck sandbagged the shit out of their project purposely screwing them over. They've received their share in court I believe, but there is a matter of morals. We don't know all the facts, but that's why this is a stupid argument.
If MS wanted to get rid of IE6 they should just do it!
instead they say... "Friends don’t let friends use Internet Explorer 6. And neither should acquaintances. Educate others about moving off of Internet Explorer 6."
I do respect him, but I just wish Mahalo was something that I could use.
It seems to me that maybe after his first success, he doesn't quite have the same creativity to problem solving. Instead "serial" entrepreneurs sometimes seem to go "big" solving a problem that might not exist.
agree. I really do think we sorta achieve what we choose. I think less of what we consider to be born with actually comes from our actions, which becomes habits, and workout those muscles in your brain?
To me this separates the "business" people from the "product" people. I'm one of the latter.
I also feel strongly that the point of view you choose here drastically affects your day to day performance. Being "passionate" about your work you are more likely to get it done right. I think it's always better to start a business with a community (demand) rather than a business model (supply).