
My favorite Corp Dev associate… you know who you are!
“There’s no evidence of any gaps in your perception—no darkened stretches like bits of blank film—yet much of what you see has been edited out. Your brain has taken a complicated scene of eyes darting back and forth and recut it as a simple one: your eyes stare straight ahead. Where did the missing moments go?
The question raises a fundamental issue of consciousness: how much of what we perceive exists outside of us and how much is a product of our minds?”
Read more http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2011/04/25/110425fa_fact_bilger#ixzz1KGEMgvVV
| — | The New Yorker, April 25, 2011, “The Possibilian” by Burkhard Bilger |
When I’m not programming, studying ethical hacking, or dabbling on some random imageboard, I spend a lot of time on Reddit.
Reddit has risen up into a massive community. This tid bit from Wired is a great story.
Did you know a billion pages are getting served up by Reddit, monthly? That’s…
New York, N.Y., December 13, 2010 – Andrew D. Siegel has been named to the newly created position of Senior Vice President, Strategy and Corporate Development of Advance Publications, Inc., it was announced today by S.I. Newhouse, Jr., Chairman, and Donald E. Newhouse, President, of Advance Publications, Inc. His appointment is effective January 3, 2011.
Mr. Siegel has been Vice President of Corporate Development at Yahoo since 2009. He previously served as a senior M&A and Business Development executive at General Electric.
Steve Newhouse, Chairman of Advance.net, the digital arm of Advance Publications, Inc., noted Siegel’s strong background on both the east and west coasts. “Andrew brings great experience in strategy and business development,” Mr. Newhouse said. “He will help us take advantage of attractive growth opportunities in the media space.”
Advance Publications, Inc. is a diversified media company with leading positions in national and international magazines through Condé Nast and Parade Publications, daily and weekly newspapers, business journals through American City Business Journals, internet sites, cable television systems through Bright House Networks, and a significant interest in Discovery Communications.
| — | Teddy Roosevelt, “The Man in the Arena” Speech at the Sorbonne April 1910 |