Hello, and welcome to the social network episode of Slate Money Goes to the Movies.

I'm Felix Sammon of Axios, I'm here with Anishimansky, and for this episode we have roped

in the very best guest that Slate Money has ever had, Mr. Paul Ford. Welcome, Paul.

Oh my God, it's good to be here. Bad to have watched that film. I'm excited to talk.

Paul, introduce yourself and try and explain how you're the only guest on this entire season

that was forced into talking about a movie. What is it about you?

Well, you know, Felix, I don't know why you asked me to talk about this film, but I'm

going to assume that it's because A, I will complain. B, because I will complain about Facebook,

although, you know, it's a giant megastructure and we have to treat it with respect and

understanding in order to figure out how to live under a shadow without dying. And C,

I don't know. I don't know why I'm here, man. I think I, you know, I know how to program.

I used to be a writer. I run a software company. I'm just figuring you were like, you

keyword matched me into this bad boy. And you made me watch that movie. It's true. I apologize

for that. But this is your opportunity to plug your podcasts, plural. Where do we find you when

you're not on slate money? Oh, God. Well, you know, let me mark it. You know, if you're someone out there

or listening to this, I would love if you checked out my company postlate.com because we're hiring.

We're growing building a diverse team, designers, engineers, product managers to remember them.

Always remember the product managers. We have a podcast to check it out. I'm also on the Stack

Overflow podcast. But, you know, just reach me if you need to complain. Paul.Fordedpostlate.com.

Always going to work. DM me on Twitter. I love you. Okay. I think that's brilliant.

Hey, everybody. It's Tim Heidecker. You know me. Tim and Eric Bridesmaid's in the fantastic

four. I'd like to personally invite you to listen to office hours live with me and my cohosts

...