“It's about Paul Graham's no asshole rule.”
About Paul Graham's no asshole rule
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Your comment is mean spirited. It's meaningless and adds no value. Perhaps you should watch this video. this video It's about Paul Graham's no asshole rule.

103K views · Aug 25, 2010 · 6:59 · 1 HN recommender · 4 mentions · discussed 2010–2022
Robert Scoble interviews Paul Graham at Y Combinator's Mountain View headquarters as 36 new startups debut. They discuss what YC is, and Graham's no-assholes rule.
Why Hacker News points people here: Linked as a source for Paul Graham's no-assholes rule and his comments on early YC funding.
“It's about Paul Graham's no asshole rule.”HN comment, 2010
“It's about Paul Graham's no asshole rule.”
About Paul Graham's no asshole rule
Your comment is mean spirited. It's meaningless and adds no value. Perhaps you should watch this video. this video It's about Paul Graham's no asshole rule.
This low rate may also have to do with biases extant in engineering / sciences etc. Couple that with YC's preference for hard-core tech founders ( a perfectly reasonable delimiter ), these results are not surprising. You can see similar composition in YC leadership where Jessica is the only female partner ( link ) and from my limited understanding, she brings in a much needed balance to their approach. A system that produces great results should perhaps focus on ".. but by the content of their character " - Martin Luther King, Jr. This I think, pg emphasizes via this video
“Paul Graham described this long ago here”
Paul Graham on removing assholes from a company
> Sorting people into bins: assholes and victims, is problematic. This is true of anything subjective. There are people (intentional assholes in this article) who absolutely _are_ assholes because it gives them pleasure - their ego or otherwise gains something from hurting others. Everyone in a company knows who they without needing to go through a labelling process. Ultimately it's a problem for leaders in a company, those that should be caring about the culture, to remove such people. Paul Graham described this long ago here - this video (starts at 4m20s) - a leader in YCombinator he makes the judgement calls.
“PG 12 years ago saying average was $17,500 per startup”
Paul Graham on average funding per startup
Related links: PG 12 years ago saying average was $17,500 per startup this video Last batch count was 240: link FAQ saying current standard offer is $500,000 link