The Facebook CEO's idealization of the ancient Roman emperor, who he says made difficult choices to achieve the greater good, may explain some of his decisions. The company pursued growth aggressively, including expanding into foreign nations and giving access to outside developers without putting checks and balances in place. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg's love for ancient Roman emperor Augustus Caesar offers some insights into how he views being a leader.
"You have all these good and bad and complex figures," Zuckerberg said during an interview with The New Yorker. "I think Augustus is one of the most fascinating. Basically, through a really harsh approach, he established two hundred years of world peace."
Like Zuckerberg, Augustus assumed power of his empire at a young age. To attain world peace, Augustus had to make choices "that didn't come for free, and he had to do certain things," Zuckerberg added. But in the end, the Facebook executive believes the emperor was able to achieve a significant period of peace, something that "feels unattainable." cnbc.com/2018/09/10/facebook-ceo-mark-zuckerbergs-love-for-augustus-may-give-insight.html
trump is the malignant narcissist. he literally spends his whole morning tweeting like a fucking 14 year old teenage girl about people who attack him, no matter how insignificant they are when was the last time you ever saw zuckerberg go on facebook and start calling out all the people on Jow Forums, reddit, and the fringe pages on facebook that call him out for being an authoritatian kike? never. he doesn't care what these people names are.
Bentley Bell
When Israel gets invaded you're gonna watch your family die.
Justin Torres
Dude seemed pretty chill in his early days. His first website was to rank Harvard girls on looks anonymously. I saw an early "talk" he gave at a CS class for Harvard and he wasn't robotic and normal. Just said some geeky and controversial shit.
Adam Robinson
I consider assembling an army of good men and retaking Rome nearly every day now. Take the Vatican, abolish the church, dig the crown out of the basement, and reestablish the Republic. That day, Rome. The next, Europe.
With super intelligent AI and a secret army of killer robots jews could become the new Romans.
Grayson Watson
Augustus was a well known hypocritical degenerate and pussy who pretended to be ill to get out of fighting the Cantabrii.
Caleb Sanchez
>article discusses Augustus >posts picture of Caracalla Disdain for plebs indeed
Christian Ramirez
>And with this I will finally unlock the secrets to how to make the goyim like me again >clickity clackity click clack >./secretplans.bat >clicks 'enter' >output: Pretend to be a Roman emperor.
The basement of the Vatican contains an assemblage of uncatalogued ancient treasures. Or it did. I wouldn't be surprised if they melted down all the gold and sold it off.
Jonathan Price
I have heard they have a step of Jacob's ladder.
Connor Perry
That's Caracalla
Noah Harris
You couldn't find a picture of Augustus you pleb?
Charles Allen
The Ark of the Covenant is in there?
Austin Myers
If it were they wouldn't keep it secret. Unless the tablets read something completely different from what it says in the bible. The whole of Abrahamic tradition would collapse as result.
Jack Thomas
Uh, they had to keep it hidden from the nazis because of the special powers.
Caleb Lopez
Mark Zuckerberg sort of resembles Augustus, but he has a longer, thinner head shape, whereas the Emperor's was more broad.
