Breaking News English

Tech agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld Facebook and Google are in agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld to attract the talents of a 15-year-old app developer. Australian agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld Ben Pasternak sparked the interest of the companies after he designed an app for a agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld called Impossible Rush. The app has been downloaded agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld than 500,000 times since its agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld in October. The addictive game managed to climb agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld than Vine and Twitter on the App Store charts. Pasternak has been invited by Facebook’s internship agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld for a tour of the company’s headquarters in California. He is also being wooed by Google, whose agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld-president has asked him to come to visit its campus. Both companies hope Ben could be one of their agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld developers.

Mr Pasternak is one of 450 high-school- agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld entrepreneurs accepted on a Google and MIT sponsored agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld called Hack Generation Y. The high-schoolers have been invited from ten agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld across the world. They will collaborate on a 36-hour agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld to create a sellable agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld. They will also listen to featured speakers from the technology and hacking agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld. Michael Matias, the organiser of the event, said: "Pasternak is a young agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld and clearly agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld. He has shown the world that age is just a number." He added that: "[Pasternak's] iPhone app was extremely agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld and if we were to guess, we would agedambitiouscompetitioncountriesdepartmententrepreneureventfuturegamegiantshigherimpressivelaunchmoreneverproductprojectteenagerviceworld imagine it was run by a 15-year-old."