zeke

So, maybe Zeke is an exception at Microsoft, too, and this really is just some straight up astroturfing.

Old Zeke fills his truckbed full of rusty nails and drives aggressively around the neighborhood dropping this way and that.

Much like how Zeke Hausfather is researching how to leverage agriculture to accelerate carbon capture.

It says some horrible things about me that what I found most interesting was the demeanor of Zeke Faux.

The difference here is that Zeke wrote a book chok full of sources (a significant chunk of the book in the end is basically pages of references), while you so far supplied none.

See Number Go Up by Zeke Faux for a glimpse into that (and how cryptocurrency, in particular stablecoins, in particular Tether, facilitate it).

After following the work of Zeke Faux I would not touch Tether with a 10 foot pole.

Well, not old Zeke nowadays, more like Senor Ramirez Carloz Gonzalez.

> To help bring this idea to life, I enlisted one of my employees from Zeke SEO—a very talented developer with an MBA in computer science from Stanford.

These people were hired directly into the engineering organization - it would probably have been easier to start as a QA contractor and then attempt to move up later (which is what Zeke did).

Zeke Smits will appear in the "film at 11".

Google would never hire someone like Zeke (they might have in the past, but not current Google); without a degree from a "top-tier school", you don't even get past the first steps of the interview process.

Google would never hire someone like Zeke (they might have in the past, but not current Google); without a degree from a "top-tier school" If this is true, this is disempowering to Google for 2 reasons: 1.

"I dislike crypto as much as the next guy but this was clearly something else than a failure of the currency itself." Zeke Faux who wrote the book "Number Go Up", a George Plimpton-styled account which was released last year, went to El Salvador and tried to use crypto as currency.

But, if Microsoft doesn't actually want to hire more people like Zeke, it seems like a poor choice of story to tell.

From what I can tell it started around 2006, so it would not have affected Zeke.

Say what you will about IE (Zeke is apparently lead on the project), Microsoft actually does have a lot of good software developers working there.