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Re:The Day our investors came to see the office (2011) by waitwhat on Friday May 24, 2013 @03:04PM (#5764697)
I'm sorry, but describing homelessness as "a cool hack" is pretty twisted.
Re:The Day our investors came to see the office (2011) by jlongster on Friday May 24, 2013 @04:12PM (#5764959)
Go get to know real homeless people, we are not talking about homelessness here. Though I think the OP is taking it a bit far, I think it would be fine to do it for a week or something if you opened up a huge opportunity for you.
Re:The Day our investors came to see the office (2011) by jlgreco on Friday May 24, 2013 @08:08PM (#5765883)
There are a lot of people that I suspect you would consider "real" homeless that live out of their cars.

The main difference here is that I assume he is making decent money. More than you would expect of someone that is "really" homeless anyway.

Re:The Day our investors came to see the office (2011) by eksith on Friday May 24, 2013 @11:37PM (#5766256)
You can be house-full and yet still homeless. Dwellings are becoming more and more just that, it seems. Not a "home". Not a Fortress of Solitude, if you will.

So why keep up the charade if you're out of the weather anyway?

Re:The Day our investors came to see the office (2011) by iamtherockstar on Friday May 24, 2013 @03:32PM (#5764816)
> I'm sorry, but

Are you? Are you really sorry?

Re:The Day our investors came to see the office (2011) by ZirconCode on Friday May 24, 2013 @05:26PM (#5765279)
There's a saying. Anything which was said before a but doesn't really count. I think this guy has a point.
Re:The Day our investors came to see the office (2011) by jakejake on Friday May 24, 2013 @06:28PM (#5765545)
I don't think in that context it represents an apology or even empathy. It means "allow me to politely tell you that you are full of shit!"

Kinda like saying "have a nice day" to somebody who was just rude to you.