San Francisco doesn't culturally encourage one to become a deep expert like Herb Boyer, which is essential for significant innovations.

I wonder if people in their 20s shouldn't go to San Francisco. There are career paths that require accumulating a lot of expertise and studying a domain in tremendous depth.

San Francisco has the potential to become the best city in the world by attracting diverse talents who can create groundbreaking technologies.

San Francisco is unique in that it celebrates the challenges of starting a company, creating an environment where entrepreneurs feel understood and supported.

San Francisco is a mythical place in American history, associated with the leading edge of culture and technology, and its unique geography and absurd hills have played a significant role in fostering creativity and innovation, making it a hub for many groundbreaking developments.

I was surprised to find that many people in San Francisco were working for or starting companies that they truly believed in, contrasting with my experiences abroad where non-profit work felt slow and bureaucratic.

The agglomeration of talented individuals in San Francisco fosters innovation and the creation of impactful companies.

It's okay to do things that don't scale; stepping outside the myth of Silicon Valley can unleash creativity.

Despite challenges like rising homelessness and crime, San Francisco remains a center for technology and innovation, with a strong network effect that continues to attract talent.