Those "wonderful" entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley: Can they really change the world?

Tech elites often boast about how great they are, pulling tens of millions of of dollars in a few days or making a world-saving product. Their arrogant arrogance has been resented by well-known companies and national governments, who say they are arrogant and cheap. But what is the truth? That is, the world must not lack these crazy geniuses! The Arrogant Bastards "Seme Oltmann (Sam Altman) sits at the back of the table, knees down to his chest, eating the dried he just bought back. He is only 29 years old, but even the most perfunctory bartender has to take care of him well. When thinking about a problem, one of his hands would hold his hair all the time, grabbing a clump of hair like Einstein's hairstyle. He said his main point of interest was physics, but when he was at Stanford he majored in computer science because I already knew 7788 of the physics thing. His T-shirt is printed on a line of words, doing what people want ", which is the slogan of the incubator Y Combinator he manages." The company offers 120,000 dollars and three months of free Wi-Fi, coffee, parking and consultancy services to new start-ups in exchange for a 7% stake in the new company. I asked Altman a question: Why are the Silicon Valley entrepreneurs so annoying? He chewed a dried, grabbed a handful of hair with his fingers, and said, "There are so many arrogant little people in Silicon Valley that I'm afraid it doesn't work." "Recently, Silicon Valley's arrogant bunch of scumbags" has suffered a bit. The past 18 months or so have erupted in a series of calls for liberal atrocities, protesters rallied against San Francisco's growing nobility, wearing tires, smashing windows, and, once, throwing up on the commuter of Google and Yahoo, where employees who lived in the city rode more than 60 kilometres south. Come to the office in Mountain and Sunnyvale. In January this year, the 82-year-old Silicon Valley billionaire, venture capitalist Tom Perkins, wrote to the Wall Street Journal that the attack against the 1% rich was compared to the Nazi persecution of the Jews, as compared to most Nazi Wall, This did not raise people's attention to the situation. In San Francisco, at least two people are being attacked for wearing glass holes, which is Google's mocking built-in lens glasses. Mary Elizabeth Filly Elizabeth, 98, who has been living in San Francisco since 1937, has been bought by real estate companies for her apartment building, and is facing deportation, and protesters have embraced the property developer, accusing the upstart ( and greedy landlord) should be responsible for the old man's sufferings. The unemployment rate in San Francisco was 10.1% in January 2010, and Mayor Eder Li Hu Ed Lee offered the technology industry incentives to stay in the city. The city's current jobless rate is just 4.4%, with companies starting to flow into Oakland, whichUnemployment in the cities fell from 17.6% to 8.9%, and the unemployment rate for coffee clerks was even lower. The problems facing most of the world are not here in Silicon Valley, but, as every Palo will say, even the most positive subversion can lead to negative externalities (the behavior of a person or an enterprise that pays additional costs to others or businesses, but the latter cannot be compensated for). In April, the demonstrators made another interpretation, the group of people glut came to a 37-year-old Google Venture partner in the doorway of San Francisco, raised a smiley-patterned banner, which reads: Kevin Ross (Kevin Rose) is a parasite ... He invested in start-ups that recruited a group of entrepreneurs, quell San Francisco and Oakland ... And we'll give them coffee, takeout, kids and floors. Maik Jia Ji (Mike Judge) worked as an engineer, creating a series of "Punk and" (Beavis and Butt-head), "Head of the Household" (King of the Hill), the movie "Work A Worm" (Office space) and "The evolution of the Stupid egg" (Idiocracy), also produced HBO TV sitcom "Silicon Valley" (Silicon Valley), which ironically engineers ' superior mentality. Until recently, the ' Occupy Wall Street ' crowd did not seem tired of Steve Jobs and the tech community. Even if these people are standing at the tip of the pyramid 0.001%. "he said. So the campaign to occupy Silicon Valley began. Most protesters resent the high prices and uneven income. They are also concerned about whether the US is devoting too much of its resources to the 20-year-old programmers who make smartphones, fearing that they will be given too much trust in emails, web searches and personal photos. Facebook ate a stick last month, and the company disclosed that it had conducted a psychological experiment on unsuspecting users, and that all the big technology companies had been criticized for providing information to the federal government (although many companies actually refused the government's request and did so under court duress). Google's public image is now so bad that it can't be worse: a large, window-coated commuter bus; With the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA), Big Brother "photography car with a rotating camera, a car that paints a street view of Google Earth", and a Boston power company that makes military robots ( Boston Dynamics), these robots will certainly inspire Hollywood to create certain cautionary tales, and the slogan of not doing evil, it is inevitable to wonder whether the company is actually doing evil. Think at a hacker conference, people for Titstare "this man to share their candid photos of women breast Ditch the application of the applause sounded, and Snapchat co-founder Ivan Spigger sex DiscriminationThe heavy Mail (he was a member of a Stanford University fraternity) made it feel like a snow-disgraced nerd who treats women as if it were worse than a muscle man. In short, people are very puzzled, this group of vowed to change the world of the struggle, is not thorough bottom of the big straw?!