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It'll be nice not to have to mount and dismount, and it'll work when I'm moving. From his always-connected RV, Mullenweg has continued to turn Automattic into a tech giant. He talks often about his desire to build "the Berkshire Hathaway of the internet," a holding company populated with the most ambitious and important products and services in tech. But there is one thing that binds the many products under the Automattic umbrella together: a bet on and belief in the open web and open-source software.
He loves jazz, which is why WordPress releases are named for jazz musicians. He loves to read and write and work from anywhere, so he turned Automattic into a company that supports bloggers and promotes remote work.
He buys companies that make products he likes, and companies that have missions he believes in. Most of all, he believes that open-source software is the future of everything. Eighteen years after he first started working on WordPress, Automattic is more powerful than ever.
And yet its founding idea — that software should be available to everyone and editable by anyone, that communities can build great things together, that walled gardens always eventually fall — seems more tenuous than ever. Most people will tell you it feels like the future of tech hangs in the balance. But the way Mullenweg sees it, open is still going to win.
It's not a matter of if, only when. And all he's trying to do is help make it happen a little faster. Maybe you went to one of his Christmas ugly sweater parties. Or maybe you went to one of the countless Meetup events, at which Mullenweg would extol the virtues of WordPress, open source and blogging.
Nearly everyone who knew Mullenweg in those days remembers the same three things: He looked like a kid, he was extremely nice and he had ridiculously big ideas. I had no idea who he was, or how young he was at the time.
We never talk about business. A young Matt Mullenweg second from left at a WordPress meetup in Photo: Scott Beale. Even early on, Mullenweg used to tell people he wanted to work on WordPress for the rest of his career. A better world, even. And he knew it might take a lifetime to pull it off. The first time Mullenweg and I spoke for this story, I asked him what he thought about the state of the tech industry.
Before he answered, Mullenweg changed the frame of the question. Once, when I asked him about Facebook, he responded with a story about the printing press. In this case, he simply urged me to think more broadly.
The cycle plays out the same in tech, he said. Take the internet: built as an open platform, eventually colonized by a handful of dictatorial players. Sometimes really, really well. Then they go build something better. Something open. The seeds of this change are already everywhere, he said. What if they were transparent? What if you could copy and paste it? Do your own version? Remix it? So that is what I plan to spend the rest of my life fighting for. And that if you wait long enough, open wins at those, too.
Mullenweg has long traded hype cycles for the arc of history. And he hopes he can help bend it a little. By now WordPress is a behemoth. Meanwhile, Automattic is running a thriving business selling services around the software.
There are countless businesses run on top of WordPress, from theme makers to plug-in developers to hugely successful publishers and retailers. Shortly thereafter, he launched the company into hyper-growth mode, and also got a crash course on how to run a business. But as he often does, Mullenweg learned to think bigger.
Instead, teach them to yearn for the vast and endless sea. As Automattic has grown in size and scale, the company has more freedom to take on different kinds of projects. We can make a minority investment, we can make a majority investment, we can make it a division of the company, we can make it fully integrated. Photo: Arturo Olmos for Protocol.
And even he's not sure that captures everything. Automattic was different. I felt like we shared values there. Every Automattic product is both a bet on the future and a subtle rebuke of the present. It means making it easy for creators to sell things directly through WooCommerce. It means lots of other things, too, eventually. Which, of course, brings up the idea of web browsers; if you want to preserve user agency and power on the internet, the browser is a place to start. Automattic — like Mullenweg — defaults to transparency and flat hierarchies.
Employees are encouraged to write about their ideas even in their very earliest stages, and everyone around the company is encouraged to comment. It can feel strange at first, but multiple founders I spoke with said they quickly came to appreciate the Automattic way of doing things. Most other teams are named after something random, like a bird or a mythological creature. Ultimately, the mission matters most of all.
At this point, few companies have more influence over the way the internet works than Automattic. And few people not named Zuckerberg have more influence than Mullenweg. When Automattic sells shares to new investors, all the voting power goes back to Mullenweg.
When he wants to push Automattic or WordPress in a new direction, he tries to do it as gently and collaboratively as possible, but one way or another he usually gets his way.
In general, Mullenweg is hardly the chest-beating pundit type, but friends and foes alike describe a killer lying just under the surface. You could argue — and some do — that in this moment of reckoning over the effect of technology on our lives and society, Mullenweg should be a much louder force for good.
Even on the product side, WordPress is well-positioned to take on Substack, YouTube and so many others. Mullenweg's vitriol has historically been reserved for those who violate the spirit of open software and open systems. The tech industry right now is riddled with villains and short of heroes, and Mullenweg fits the bill nicely.
Mullenweg thinks about this for a minute. But mostly, he thinks issues of data privacy and content moderation are big and complicated. Yes, Facebook should be doing better. Of course. But Mullenweg seems more interested in solving problems than pointing fingers.
Even as the tech industry swirls around him, with regulatory fights and social media backlashes and the seemingly hourly shift in priorities, Mullenweg remains steadily on course. What exactly does that look like? Who knows. Mullenweg is increasingly fascinated by all things Web3 and crypto, and sees in that space much of the collaboration and community he loves about WordPress and open source in general.
He proudly reminded me that WordPress. He preceded that by saying he didn't really know how to define Web3 at the moment — who does, really? He did issue a warning, though: "For every project which is asking for your money, dollars, for you to pay the cost of a house for a picture of an ape, you should ask: Does it apply the same freedoms which WordPress itself does?
How closely does it apply to increasing your freedom and agency in the world? Those are just tools. For him, the lifelong work is about something much bigger than either one — bigger, even, than the tech industry. What else do you need to know? Update: This story has been updated to better clarify the difference between Automattic, which runs WordPress. Updated Dec. Tom Emmer said. Benjamin Pimentel benpimentel covers fintech from San Francisco.
He can be reached at bpimentel protocol. A new bill would prohibit the Federal Reserve from issuing central bank digital currencies or CBDCs directly to individuals, which a Minnesota Republican warned could lead to an erosion of privacy rights. But Emmer warned against any plan for issuing a U. China is set to officially launch its digital yuan, which critics — including members of the U. Congress — warn can be used by Beijing to keep track of its own citizens.
Last year, three Republican senators asked the U. Olympic and Paralympic Committee to forbid U. Olympians from using the digital yuan, saying it could be used to spy on and harass Chinese citizens. Amber Burton amberbburton is a reporter at Protocol. Previously, she covered personal finance and diversity in business at The Wall Street Journal. She earned an M. She lives in North Carolina.
Glassdoor released its "Best Places to Work" list on Wednesday. The verdict: Tech companies ruled the rankings. Chip giant Nvidia topped the list, and a total of 40 tech companies ranked in the top best places to work among large U. This is up from 28 tech companies in Glassdoor compiles its "Best Places to Work" list via its own algorithm, taking into consideration the consistency and quality of employee reviews submitted.
As the pandemic wears on, workers report that tech companies continue to excel when it comes to offering flexibility and positive employee experiences, said Glassdoor senior economist Daniel Zhao. A large number of tech companies have continued to allow employees to work from home either full-time or part-time, something Glassdoor heard from employees is a highly valued benefit. Even though tech companies are leading the list of the best large companies, those on top might not be the companies you expect.
Meta dropped to No. Zoom also fell in the rankings this year. The videoconferencing platform is now listed at No. He offered Nvidia as an example. Though the company is a graphics chipmaker and there has been a global chip shortage, Nvidia has been able to manage the crisis in a way that makes employees feel both satisfied and looped in on the conversation.
Companies like Meta and Zoom have also been bumped down by more unexpected tech-adjacent companies. These are the companies nestled within other industries that have integrated more innovative technology within their work practices.
Zhao uses real estate company eXp Realty as an example. The company, which is ranked No. The company has a virtual platform for employees to interact with each other and was well-positioned for remote work when the pandemic hit. Overall, the top companies were the ones that proved to employees they could be both nimble and flexible. To give you the best possible experience, this site uses cookies. If you continue browsing. You can review our privacy policy to find out more about the cookies we use.
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Manual: Buy Now Pay Later. Braintrust: Fintech. Tech Calendar. Power Index. Who are we? The Union asserts that the clarification "sustained the forfeiture of pay based on AWOL which is contrary to [l]aw.
The Arbitrator's clarification states that the basis for the award was the grievant's "fail[ure] to account satisfactorily for his failure to obtain permission" for his absence.
Therefore, the Arbitrator sustained the reprimand because the grievant failed to follow proper procedures. The Agency's opposition was accompanied by a request for an extension of time and waiver of expired time frame pursuant to section The request was not supported by any argument or evidence to show good cause or extraordinary circumstances why it should be granted, as provided in the Regulations.
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