Three founders of Facebook have not changed their old lifestyles

The "Facebook" team is talented. CFP, Facebook's board chairman and chief executive, Mark Zuckerberg, is the only founder to stay on Facebook. His former partner, Dasting Moskovitz, Eduardo Savelin and Chris Houss, the founder of Facebook, has a relatively low profile.　　With Facebook on the market, the 3 people who have been born to Facebook, but have left Facebook, have come back into the public eye. Vigo, Moscow--a new venture was born in Gainesville, Florida, May 22, 1984.　　As of March this year, he has more than 3.5 billion dollars worth of wealth, ranked the Forbes U.S. rich List of 101.　　According to a report to the Securities and Exchange Commission prior to the listing of Facebook, the Moscow State has 7 6% Facebook shares, nearly 134 million shares. He majored in economics at Harvard University and only had a primary computer program and taught himself computer programming during the creation of Facebook.　　Neither he nor Zuckerberg went to the "it Mecca" California State Palo Alto when he finished college.　　"Facebook" is the first chief technology officer of the company to establish the main structure of the Web site, and then promoted to vice President, the director of the project. After acquiring the super-rich, he did not stop his entrepreneurial footsteps. October 2008, he and engineering manager Justin Rosenstein left "Facebook", another door.　　They set up an internet company called a Sana. He and Rosenstein go to work every day, because they don't think they should be working if they don't get rich. "If we retire, we will not be able to serve anyone," said a recent interview with AP reporters. "As Moscow has long said, no amount of money will change the way of life." He rides with Rosenstein, travels in business class, and does not take first class. They had no independent office, but worked in the same large room with 24 employees.　　Both are fond of casual attire, which is no different from other more than 20-year-old IT workers. Savelin--settled in the lion Eduardo Savelin March 13, 1982, born in Sao Paulo, Brazil, a wealthy family.　　His family moved to Miami in 1993 when his father found Savelin into a local mob kidnapping target blacklist.　　Perhaps influenced by family business, Savelin is a commercially savvy young man, earning 300,000 of dollars from the oil field while studying at Harvard, and then providing seed money, creating "Facebook" with his roommate, Zuckerberg, and becoming chief financial officer.　　Savelin University majoring in economics and did not interrupt his studies while engaged in "Facebook", graduating in 2006 with honors. Savelin in the early days of "Facebook" was squeezed out, the shares were diluted. Later, with Zuckerberg and other people in court, and finally settled out of the courtroom.　　Savelin was identified as one of the founders by Facebook. Savelin moved to Singapore in 2009 to live, rapidlyBecome a social star in The Lion's life. Singapore Entertainment magazine said he was "one of Singapore's most sought-after party guests."　　Some websites set up Savelin-themed forums to discuss topics like "Where Have you seen Savelin", and the response is quite enthusiastic. Savelin likes socializing, but does not like to deal with the media, rarely receives media interviews, and does not like to participate in public activities. He initially held "Facebook" 34% shares, after several dilution, now holding about 2%.　　However, the current size of "Facebook", 2% of the stock market value is still considerable. Many Singaporean entrepreneurs are looking for Savelin funding, but he is still investing mostly in the United States.　　Ash Singh, a wealthy businessman, believes that Savelin's investment in Singapore, no matter how much he has settled in Singapore, has had a positive effect on the city's national image. Hughes-Acquisition magazine Hughes was born November 26, 1983 in the United States of America, North Carolina, is the son of the family.　　The father is a paper salesman and the mother is a public school teacher.　　Hughes enrolled in high school with his parents applying for a generous scholarship at Phillips College in Massachusetts, enrolled in the expensive boarding private preparatory school, graduating in 2002, and enrolled at Harvard University for scholarships. Hughes, who studies French history and literature, does not care about "Facebook" technology, but rather acts as a "Facebook" spokesperson and advises it.　　Matt Kohle, a senior executive at Facebook, praised Hughes as a key planner for the many popular features of Facebook and the "Best Opinion provider".　　Hughes is now an entrepreneur in the venture capital enterprise, the "General Catalyst Partner", and was the editor-in-chief of the February acquisition of the political and art magazine, The New Republic, which was founded in 1914. Asked how he planned to reverse the loss of the century-old magazine, the "money-poor" young man replied that the purpose of the magazine was not to make money, but to practise the idea that the magazine's founders valued the content.　　He intends to push the magazine electronically and get it into the tablet. Hughes is keen on philanthropy, and UNAIDS has invited him to join a 17-person "high Commission". The Commission, composed of prominent politicians and business leaders, has a mission to fight AIDS projects. (Zonghe)