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ScienceCareers.org | What's Wrong With American Science? : Benderly: 9 December 2005
by Decius at 9:54 am EST, Dec 12, 2005 |
Tom Cross, who is a software security researcher and co-developer of the MemeStream social networking website, also disagrees that “if we want to improve America's scientific competitiveness, we need to increase the supply of technical workers, which will reduce their cost.” Gathering Storm, he believes, has “misdefined the problem, [which] is on the demand side and not the supply side.” “Technological competitiveness is not about how much technology you are doing but what kind,” he states. “You don't want to lead the world in having development sweatshops where people grind out code for hours at low wages. ... You want to lead the world in creating new innovations.”
Science Magazine quoted my MemeStream. :) |
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RE: ScienceCareers.org | What's Wrong With American Science? : Benderly: 9 December 2005
by Rattle at 12:07 am EST, Dec 13, 2005 |
Science Magazine quoted my MemeStream. :)
Congrads! That's pretty rad. Do you have any connection to the author of the article? |
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RE: ScienceCareers.org | What's Wrong With American Science? : Benderly: 9 December 2005
by Decius at 12:09 pm EST, Dec 13, 2005 |
Rattle wrote: Science Magazine quoted my MemeStream. :)
Congrads! That's pretty rad. Do you have any connection to the author of the article?
No, she just found the discussion on MemeStreams. |
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RE: ScienceCareers.org | What's Wrong With American Science? : Benderly: 9 December 2005
by noteworthy at 8:12 am EST, Dec 13, 2005 |
Decius wrote:
Science Magazine quoted my MemeStream. :)
That's awesome! And a co-citation alongside Tom Friedman, no less. Well done. |
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RE: ScienceCareers.org | What's Wrong With American Science? : Benderly: 9 December 2005
by Acidus at 12:06 pm EST, Dec 13, 2005 |
Decius wrote: Tom Cross, who is a software security researcher and co-developer of the MemeStream social networking website, also disagrees that “if we want to improve America's scientific competitiveness, we need to increase the supply of technical workers, which will reduce their cost.” Gathering Storm, he believes, has “misdefined the problem, [which] is on the demand side and not the supply side.” “Technological competitiveness is not about how much technology you are doing but what kind,” he states. “You don't want to lead the world in having development sweatshops where people grind out code for hours at low wages. ... You want to lead the world in creating new innovations.”
Science Magazine quoted my MemeStream. :)
Herr Cross is 1337z0r. Its nice to see outside people recognizing the types of discussions that occur on Memestreams. |
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RE: ScienceCareers.org | What's Wrong With American Science? : Benderly: 9 December 2005
by Ethanol Demagogue at 1:31 am EST, Dec 14, 2005 |
Decius wrote: Tom Cross, who is a software security researcher and co-developer of the MemeStream social networking website, also disagrees that “if we want to improve America's scientific competitiveness, we need to increase the supply of technical workers, which will reduce their cost.” Gathering Storm, he believes, has “misdefined the problem, [which] is on the demand side and not the supply side.” “Technological competitiveness is not about how much technology you are doing but what kind,” he states. “You don't want to lead the world in having development sweatshops where people grind out code for hours at low wages. ... You want to lead the world in creating new innovations.”
Science Magazine quoted my MemeStream. :)
This is fantastic. |
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ScienceCareers.org | What's Wrong With American Science? : Benderly: 9 December 2005
by Dr. Nanochick at 12:22 pm EST, Dec 12, 2005 |
Tom got into Science before I did....curse:) Tom Cross, who is a software security researcher and co-developer of the MemeStream social networking website, also disagrees that “if we want to improve America's scientific competitiveness, we need to increase the supply of technical workers, which will reduce their cost.” Gathering Storm, he believes, has “misdefined the problem, [which] is on the demand side and not the supply side.” “Technological competitiveness is not about how much technology you are doing but what kind,” he states. “You don't want to lead the world in having development sweatshops where people grind out code for hours at low wages. ... You want to lead the world in creating new innovations.”
Science Magazine quoted my MemeStream. :) |
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