zuckerberg

Just as Zuckerberg said he wants it, for Facebook to replace the internet is is expressed goal.

Regardless of where you fall on the spectrum (burnout to Zuckerberg), chances are nearly that you'll be anywhere close to the Zuckerberg end of the spectrum.

Long before Zuckerberg was even thinking about building one, and before the MySpace fever in the US.

It was most likely spaghetti code as Zuckerberg did not have any prior professional experience as an engineer, but it worked.

Mark Zuckerberg (not Zucherburg) never intended to sell at all, that's a key difference.

And Zuckerberg and Brin and Page probably switched from mostly programming to mostly management by the time their companies reached substantially more than 10 people.

For instance, I wouldn't bet a lot on Larry Page or Mark Zuckerberg being much happier in their lives than your average immigrant taxi driver.

Mark Zuckerberg gives lip service to the idea of net neutrality and says he supports unrestricted access to the free and open Internet, then turns around and does the opposite.

Jack Dorsey, Bill Gates, Drew Houston, Tony Hsieh and Gabe Newell and Mark Zuckerberg aren't throwing their name and money at learn to code charities out of the goodness of their heart.

I'm hoping that the White Nerds may be able to bring peace through the likes of Zuckerberg connecting everyone rather then Bush / Cheney and similar's savage wars.

I'm reminded of an article from HN earlier this year wherein a Harvard Professor admitted telling Mark Zuckerberg he was chasing his tail trying to create a social network.

Mark Zuckerberg did not have CEO experience but I believe he along with his dormitory friends at Harvard were always talking about ideas and Mark would actually start working on those ideas.

Like Dijkstra said, "Do what only you can do." And yes, I'm aware of Mark Zuckerberg, patio11 et al.

Simplicity in life allows you to focus on what's important." -- Zuckerberg True or not, it would be weird to argue that his opinion is somehow a rare isolated outlier.

>"I want Jobs and [Bill] Gates and [Mark] Zuckerberg and all of these guys to thank me for blazing some of [those trails], because it was much easier once there were several notable successes from [people] in their twenties," he says.

Gates came from a straight up wealthy family; Zuckerberg's family is one of doctors and other highly-paid professionals too.

Indeed, like it or not, Facebook came out of Zuckerberg's desire to create a neat thing, in which he succeeded.

Zuckerberg, Page, etc are all incredibly successful, yet they were not known (at least initially!) for their brilliant public speaking skills.