Luckily I
listened Hardcore History by Dan Carlin last night. The detail is that
it was about Post World War I and about the Vladimir Lennon era and
impact of Karl Marx’s philosophy on Germany and Russia too. But one
thing caught my eye, “So there was this Standing on the shoulders of
giants attitude, so Lennon was implementer if Karl Marx was visionary”
(I’m paraphrasing for the sake of my memory).
Standing on the shoulder of Giants
Henry
Ford stood on the shoulder of giants by taking ideas from 18th Century
Sadi Carnot, ignored at his time or simply companies were blind to them,
and he implemented them on scale while performing his own refinements.
He stood on the Shoulder of giants and paved pathway for other people to
stand on his shoulders. Then came the Toyota which inspired lean
movement and also the Mitsubishi which launched its Lancer EVO series.
But other players started jumping in like Suzuki, Kawasaki, Honda,
Mercedes-Benz and the BMW. So what would happen is that these companies
would produce F1 cars for professional racing and others like Lancer EVO
for sports-like use and then the tier 3 cars which were pretty casual
like Toyota Corolla classic Petrol engine(the lowest tier with maybe
67–70 HP) although they did produce 83–110HP editions like the
Turbocharged Corolla. But suddenly out of nowhere Lamborghini jumped and
created a new class of luxury hyper sports cars called “Supercars” like
the Lamborghini Gallardo and the Lamborghini MurciĆ©lago started coming. Its just a pattern. The next Mark Zuckerberg won’t be building Facebook.
The Point
He
who created these companies was born and raised in a Capitalist system.
Alright, Mark Zuckerberg thought he may experiment to create a platform
for college students who can socialize and it took a hit and soon after
validating his idea, decided to give world a glimpse into the world of
Facebook. Capitalist Humans are determined to make things happen because
capitalism gives opportunities to make things happen by the use of its
immense network-like power. This is the meritocracy in the Silicon
Valley. These companies can detect the talent and give them tools. Like
the Y Combinator and/or Sequoia Capital. We can debate as to whether
socialism catalyzed cataclysmic destruction and the nuclear wars. As
yet, The future owes its existence to entrepreneurs and visionaries like
Elon Musk(But I’m not decorating Elon specifically, building a business
firm like PayPal is no small deal. See a college dropout and artistic
kid who can build aspiring brands like Apple and Pixar and you know who
I’m talking about). The truth is clear. I’d rather be part of a growing
industry. I choose Tech.
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