> That was one way that wealth was shared, at one company, in one industry, with one or several bad actors.
replyExcept it's not. It's the norm not the exception. It's pervasive through the industry, and YC and pg have done it themselves to multiple companies.
Hence why it was literally turned into a meme plot on a TV show.
You also ignored the bit about the negotiation being inherently unfair from the get go. And again, the deal can (and almost assuredly will) change out from under you because of the structure of the company which isn't really up for negotiation.
I disagree, and I've never seen any stats to support your belief that people getting screwed is the norm. But I've seen many, many stats of new startups minting millionaires.
reply> I'm grateful for LLMs, because they're making people much better and more knowledgeable negotiators.
replyJust to be clear, we're talking about the same LLMs that were recently silently tuned to kneecap competitors? https://www.wired.com/story/anthropic-responds-to-backlash-o...
Not sure what that has to do with LLMs helping individuals. Even if you don't trust American ones, there are other open weight ones.
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