Re:Texas Teen Still Suspended Despite No Charges, Will Chang...
by smtddr on Wednesday September 16, 2015 @06:20PM
(#10230348)
>>Your phrasing kinda implies the "Zuck" person of your sentence is more important than the "POTUS" person.
I like Obama 'n all, but in today's world of technology(this is about a student building a clock, unprompted)... I believe the opinion of Facebook's CEO tech-geek outweights Obama's.
Re:Texas Teen Still Suspended Despite No Charges, Will Chang...
by waterlesscloud on Wednesday September 16, 2015 @06:27PM
(#10230399)
By the time the kid graduates high school, Zuck will still be running Facebook and Obama will be just another ex-president. ;-)
Re:Texas Teen Still Suspended Despite No Charges, Will Chang...
by seiji on Wednesday September 16, 2015 @06:22PM
(#10230364)
I'm pretty sure looking up to anybody in management roles at Facebook is a sign of advanced mental illness.
Re:Texas Teen Still Suspended Despite No Charges, Will Chang...
by yellowapple on Wednesday September 16, 2015 @06:25PM
(#10230382)
So is looking up to anybody in management roles in the United States government. ;)
Re:Texas Teen Still Suspended Despite No Charges, Will Chang...
by TallGuyShort on Wednesday September 16, 2015 @06:25PM
(#10230385)
POTUS's tweet has gotten more press than Zuck's from what I've seen. More people recognize Obama's name - I think that's all the GP meant.
Does having something happen to you instantly qualify you to receive insightful recommendation letters from strangers though?
The Internet has developed an overly powerful hero amplification beam it shines down when things happen to someone, but does it necessarily reflect the person themselves? Sudden unrelenting Internet-powred fame (either as the receiver or the giver of fame) can drive some people a bit mad after the fact too.