Zuckerberg used to play with Sequoia: 6.4 billion dollars to pay for young "two"

Young Zackerbergmark Zackerberg (Mark Zuckerberg) is now not only a great CEO, but also kind and generous. However, everyone has made two "years, and Zuckerberg is no exception." Ten years ago, he was, in a way, a little angry. In addition to the use of printed I am CEO ... Bastard "The name of the business card, a decade ago Zuckerberg also mercilessly Sequoia capital of the top venture capital company, played" once. It was 2004, when Zuckerberg was not quite sure whether to keep Facebook running forever. He felt that perhaps his other entrepreneurial idea, Wirehog, could have been more successful. So he decided to discuss financing matters with venture capitalists, and Sequoia Capital contacted him. Mr Zuckerberg had never considered the investment of Sequoia Capital, because he had hired Parker, the co-founder of Napster, the music-sharing service, and seanparker him. After a start-up called Plaxo, Sequoia Capital is the company's investors, but the final outcome of the start-up business is not very good-looking, since then, Sequoia Capital and Parker have seen each other tired. Although Zuckerberg has little interest in Sequoia Capital's money, he has met with him. Then a prank appeared in his mind. The prank has three major elements, first, Zuckerberg will meet at about eight points, and then deliberately late, second, not only late to wear pajamas past; third, wearing pajamas to show the theme for you should not invest in the top ten reasons for PowerPoint slides. Mr Zuckerberg, who is Letterman by talk show host David Letterman, enumerates the contents of PPT in the Redwood Capital Office. There are a few of them: we have no revenue "; the music industry may sue us"; We came to your office in pajamas, and we were late "because Parker was involved"; we came because a partner of Sequoia Capital let us in. It is clear that Sequoia Capital did not invest Wirehog, of course, did not invest a penny to Facebook. By 2010, Zuckerberg regretted his childish behavior. At the time, he said of Kirkpatrick Patrick Kirkpatrick, author of the Facebook Effect (Facebook multiplying), I think we did annoy them, and now I am terribly sorry. "As the saying goes, you will not die without death." Just yesterday, Zuckerberg paid the price for his actions. Facebook announced yesterday it would buy WhatsApp, a start-up for instant messaging applications, at $19 billion trillion. Guess who holds WhatsApp nearly 40% ownership? Who is the sole investor in the start-up? According to Forbes"It is Sequoia Capital," the magazine reported. The venture capitalist, who was molested by once-young Zuckerberg, will benefit 6.4 billion of billions of dollars from the Facebook acquisition of the WhatsApp deal.