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2024 points randlet | 1 comments | | HN request time: 0.25s | source
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sametmax ◴[] No.17516339[source]
As a personnal note, you could feel that guido was already in this mood for a while from the tone of the last year tickets and mails.

It's amazing he managed to not explode at somebody. I know i would have if our roles had been reversed in some exchanges we had.

Good writers, comedians or directors know when to quit at the top their carreer.

I think he is quitting before the situation was too taxing and that is wise and courageous. Espacially since it's been more than 2 decades of service.

Plus he is leaving his baby.

That's an amazing move.

replies(2): >>17519019 #>>17543886 #
1. gmiller123456 ◴[] No.17543886[source]
>Good writers, comedians or directors know when to quit at the top their carreer.

Actually, no. I know this is getting away from the main point of the discussion a bit. But Adam Savage gave a good explanation as to why most paid people quit at the height of their career [1]. The idea is that once people pass their prime, the work they produce is worth less. So the only way such careers could continue would be for producers to overpay for a product, or for the actors to continue working just as hard for less money.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sGeS6m3hVk8