Mark Cuban’s tips for eventual winner of the $1.4B (or more) Powerball jackpot
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Mark Cuban’s tips for eventual winner of the $1.4B (or more) Powerball jackpot
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Re: Mark Cuban’s tips for eventual winner of the $1.4B (or more) Powerball jackpot
#2Based on prices, my $10 won't cover parking, much less seeing a game. So we spent the $10 on Powerball and talked about how we would open up Makerspaces in a 3 hour radius from Philly. Lots of 10,000 sqft spaces we can outfit and keep running with $670 million in after tax dollars.
We decided to build metal, wood, fabric, electronic and music "pods". Each space would have primary pod (ie metal) that are decked out, with two smaller pods. Group them in 15 mile clusters, so that you are "close" to all types of of the spaces. So you might have a metal one in your town, but 15 miles from a wood and electronics primary pods.
It was a fun time, always good to have dreams. We got our $10 worth.
Re: Mark Cuban’s tips for eventual winner of the $1.4B (or more) Powerball jackpot
#3Cuban “It’s OK to spend 2 dollars for entertainment value,” he said via email. “If you have 10 dollars go to a Mavs game.” Based on prices, my $10 won't cover parking, much less seeing a game. So we spent the $10 on Powerball and talked about how we would open up Makerspaces in a 3 hour radius from Philly. Lots of 10,000 sqft spaces we can outfit and keep running with $670 million in after tax dollars. We decided to…
Re: Mark Cuban’s tips for eventual winner of the $1.4B (or more) Powerball jackpot
#4Re: Mark Cuban’s tips for eventual winner of the $1.4B (or more) Powerball jackpot
#5Cuban “It’s OK to spend 2 dollars for entertainment value,” he said via email. “If you have 10 dollars go to a Mavs game.” Based on prices, my $10 won't cover parking, much less seeing a game. So we spent the $10 on Powerball and talked about how we would open up Makerspaces in a 3 hour radius from Philly. Lots of 10,000 sqft spaces we can outfit and keep running with $670 million in after tax dollars. We decided to…
Sounds like top-notch facilities. They'd still be finite though, so how would you decide who gets to use them in order to maximize, say, societal benefit? (Edit: I say top-notch, because you'd presumably simultaneously want universal access and the best talent to work on it?)
Since I don't have a clue who could "maximize societal benefit" it would be first come first serve. For the last decade I've been working with Middle and High School students I've been blown away by their creativity. And then there is that 70 year old woman that makes those great metal sculptures. How do you choose?