>That said, I'd argue that unless you grew up with computers and were interested in programming them early in life you probably aren't the startup type.
"That said, I'd argue that unless you grew up with money and were interested in trading early in life you probably aren't the wall-street type."
"That said, I'd argue that unless you grew up with movies and were interested in acting early in life you probably aren't the hollywood type."
Can we put aside this drivel? People can learn after they're 10 years old.
My point isn't that they can't do x or y if not by age z, but that if we see an income-based disparity on whether someone studies CS or starts a startup, it probably has a lot to do with being in an income bracket where your parents could afford to give you your own PC and the time to play with it. Not to mention being able to get into a decent CS program.
Perhaps this isn't much of an issue today where PCs are commodities, but if you grew up in the 1980s, like I did, then it probably was an issue. An Apple //e or a //c in the mid eighties was around $1500. That's over $3000 in today's money. Having parents with disposable income matters.
"That said, I'd argue that unless you grew up with money and were interested in trading early in life you probably aren't the wall-street type."
"That said, I'd argue that unless you grew up with movies and were interested in acting early in life you probably aren't the hollywood type."
Can we put aside this drivel? People can learn after they're 10 years old.