And people know that the US is friendlier to startups/business than other countries, so founders will come to the US. They didn't just happen to be here.
Does the "I can always go back whence I came" also lower the perceived risk? If a domestically-born founder fails they aren't apt to have anywhere else they can go, thus having to stick around to deal with the fallout.
A significant number of these founders are from Canada. It is not that much different from the USA. Canada is less business friendly, perhaps, but that isn't important after you've failed.
tons of studies show children of bottom income quintile immigrants have far more economic mobility than non-immigrants children in the bottom quintile, so there is something to it, even if it is not as simple as laziness.
I completely agree with the sentiment of the article but the general user behavior is changing. Young people are always asking for an app. It's what they're used to. My nephew never even opens his web browser on his phone.
Thank you for sharing, that is a neat side project and was actually just looking for something like this. Can you share how your summarisation process works and if you use any specific tools or approaches to generate them?
i'd be more interested in the "unbiased" part, because there is no such thing as having no bias. bias is everywhere and usually people or sources claiming to have no biases just don't know about theirs or actively try to hide them.
