Agreed about the "good luck" thing. I wonder if this is a common reality disconnect thing going on in the SF startup world.
Homelessness and poverty aren't entrepreneurial problems to be solved by a startup. They are profound socioeconomic and mental health problems that require a big change beyond what's possible with a new social app thingy or an iOS gadget or an agile web framework or whatever. It probably requires country-wide or world-wide political and economic policy change. It's also something that has been going on for centuries, and I doubt this was because there weren't enough enthusiastic startup entrepreneurs in the world.
That I have to even say this makes me wonder if the startup guys in SF are actually Martians experimenting on us Earthlings.
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Agreed about the "good luck" thing. I wonder if this is a common reality disconnect thing going on in the SF startup world.
Homelessness and poverty aren't entrepreneurial problems to be solved by a startup. They are profound socioeconomic and mental health problems that require a big change beyond what's possible with a new social app thingy or an iOS gadget or an agile web framework or whatever. It probably requires country-wide or world-wide political and economic policy change. It's also something that has been going on for centuries, and I doubt this was because there weren't enough enthusiastic startup entrepreneurs in the world.
That I have to even say this makes me wonder if the startup guys in SF are actually Martians experimenting on us Earthlings.