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What the New York Times says I said, vs what I actually said. Compare for yourself, and decide how much you trust the Times as a source.pic.twitter.com/x0vK74eXEz
That reporter had to read past the first paragraph, where I say "no one knows yet how much" the funding market would be affected, and ignore the "How much should you lower them? We don't know yet..." immediately after the quote she picked out.
It must have felt like walking through a minefield of truth to get hold of a quote she could misrepresent.
Ha ha! The journalists clearly aren’t smart enough to understand the essay.
You said-1) valuations will be lower, 2) be flexible and 3) best not to raise in the environment if you can avoid it
Unfair to claim the entire paper is untrustworthy because on one reporters error.
This is not the first time the NYT has done this.
Often true that when reading journos on a subject I know well, my trust for news in general falls. Have to remember that reality, when reading things I do NOT know well. They are just as unreliable and absurd, I just don't know it.
Gell Mann amnesia
The world today is overflowing with people that don't "do the homework" and just wing it. Clearly the author only skimmed your essay, if they read it at all.
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