Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s...
by m0zg on Friday January 18, 2019 @04:48PM
(#18943439)
Why would anyone read the essay titled "The case against Facebook" and hope to get a balanced view?
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Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s...
by ForrestN on Friday January 18, 2019 @04:58PM
(#18943502)
Because all persuasive essays are "unbalanced" and it cites a number of reputable sources? Because its argument is compelling, clearly stated, and its author clearly has no vested interest in the argument apart from his professional focus on public policy? Because limiting one's reading diet to "balanced views" will almost certainly foreclose most interesting writing on subjects of controversy?
Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s...
by SamReidHughes on Friday January 18, 2019 @05:02PM
(#18943528)
If you stated reasons for your opinion instead of saying, there's a robust debate, and plenty of reason for there to be a debate, and let's be charitable, there's a debate, and did you see this correlation, and why don't you suffer the experience of reading this essay, written by a journalist hack to persuade Vox-reading plebes with a shoestring of an argument, then you'll understand, maybe you'd be a bit more persuasive.
Edit: Here are some citations to support my argument. Read all these and come back when you're done:
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Pyramid_of_Giza
Re:I interviewed at six top companies in Silicon Valley in s...
by TheOtherHobbes on Friday January 18, 2019 @05:55PM
(#18943910)
It's a strange assumption that a "balanced view" can't possibly be critical.