If you have things or are involved with things that turn on, it's going to have code. And there are so many people - let's pick on the historians - even as a historian, let's say I ended up going the road of being a historian, just knowing some basic scripts, any kind of automation would have made me a 10 times better historian because I wouldn't have to sit there changing every file name to "1234" and then "12345." It can have a transformative value.

I actually haven't even found a curriculum in America that is really preparing people for this 21st century world.

I want to be in an industry where the upstarts can grow and displace the incumbents, because that's why there's so much innovation.

If I were a snarky Reddit user though, I would say, hypothetically, that that would just be like reading Reddit's Front Page a day later. But I'm not going to go there.

The weird thing about reddit is that, for a community its size - now I'm no longer at reddit, but the public traffic numbers that they put out are, I think with the site about eight million unique visitors a month, or every 30 days, which is a fairly big site.

The people who are going to be succeeding are not going to be waiting around for anyone's permission.

We don't even realize something is broken until someone else shows us a better way