Why else would the VC give you money to build anything in the first place? We couldn’t even be having this discussion without the decades of VC spending that’s gone into technology.
> We couldn’t even be having this discussion without the decades of VC spending that’s gone into technology.
Unless this is a reference to the fact we are having the conversation on the Y Combinator website specifically, it's is a fallacious argument to suppose that the only way any of our current technology could happen through the historical accidents that have occurred.
The nature of complex systems mean that larger systems process more information relevant to their continuance are more successful.
I do agree with the point underlying your rhetorical question. I am just not so certain we should be grateful for naked self interest.
Unless this is a reference to the fact we are having the conversation on the Y Combinator website specifically, it's is a fallacious argument to suppose that the only way any of our current technology could happen through the historical accidents that have occurred.
The nature of complex systems mean that larger systems process more information relevant to their continuance are more successful.
I do agree with the point underlying your rhetorical question. I am just not so certain we should be grateful for naked self interest.