“Our biggest challenge is making sure we don’t taste too many things.”
YouTube figurehead-in-chief Chad Hurley, mixing up his senses in explaining his video site’s scarcity of scarcity, New York Times, 17 May 2010
“Our biggest challenge is making sure we don’t taste too many things.”
YouTube figurehead-in-chief Chad Hurley, mixing up his senses in explaining his video site’s scarcity of scarcity, New York Times, 17 May 2010
“We had a productive discussion where comments were made and questions were asked and answered.”
Facebook spokesman Andrew Noyes, displaying his company’s commitment to transparency and openness after an all-hands meeting to discuss Facebook’s philosophy on privacy, Computerworld, 13 May 2010
“It’s clear that despite our efforts, we are not doing a good enough job communicating the changes that we’re making.”
Facebook communications czar Elliot Schrage, making an excellent case for his own firing in explaining Facebook’s privacy muddle, Bits, 11 May 2010
“We have a whole team that focuses on making sure every pixel is implemented correctly.”
Square CEO Jack Dorsey, on spending his investors’ money to create the world’s most San Francisco-compliant online-payments startup, Fast Company, 11 May 2010
“It’s really strange. I have employees I’ve never had a conversation with, but there I am sitting in my office, dicking around with Chatroulette.”
Meetup cofounder Scott Heiferman, whose workers are no doubt grateful that he’s distracted by strangers on the Internet, The New Yorker, 17 May 2010
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