Though it's a clear transition, I'm sure there are plenty of EEs left. I wouldn't expect too many to use this site though.
Myself, I wanted to be a programmer my whole life but convinced myself not to in college, went EE/CPE, did a power internship, and then finally realized I should just do what I want.
Since 1997, he was paid $1/year in salary. But he certainly wasn't living in the poor house.
In 2001, the company gifted him a $90 million Gulfstream jet, and paid for all related expenses.
According to Apple’s proxy statement from February 2011, Jobs owned about 5.5-million shares of Apple stock. In addition, he owned about $5 Billion of Disney stock, which gave him an annual dividend of about $50 Million.
A reply-all debacle occurred where I was a consultant a couple years back (at a quasi-government corporation with 5000 employees).
In this case, "Should we really expect..." is like saying "should we really expect people to read a dozen emails before sending 5000?" Yea, I think so.
One of our consultants wrote off a sarcastic reply-all email in response detailing what the reply all button actually did as if explaining to 5 year olds. The client demanded that this person be fired.
Maybe this is a common marketing technique, but I had (and still have) no idea what the site does. "reinventing teamwork" sounds interesting, yet it still doesn't tell me much. Don't get me wrong; I do appreciate the minimalism. However, you're asked to enter quite a bit of information before you know why.
One alternative is to start the user out with sample projects and tasks (like Trello does).
One other thing: the "invalid password" message when creating an account is not very helpful.
Most of the calls to boycott companies seem pretty poorly organized (even this article is just a list on some guy's website, albeit one with moderate internet popularity).
What about an app entirely dedicated to organizing boycotts? Users would suggest and vote on issues and companies to boycott. The end result would be detailed guides on which products/service to avoid along with alternatives. The site would only highlight one issue at a time to maximize the effect.
I've been toying with the idea for a while (there are plenty of sites/apps built around single issues, but I've only found one site that does what I've described... though poorly implemented: http://www.boycottowl.com/ ).
Myself, I wanted to be a programmer my whole life but convinced myself not to in college, went EE/CPE, did a power internship, and then finally realized I should just do what I want.