It's not even that they still don't know how to talk to women, much less marry them and procreate with them. It's that they think differently and, according to Borsook, quite dangerously. It's an inability to reconcile the demands of being individual with the demands of participating in society, which coincides beautifully with a preference for, and glorification of, being the solo commander of one's computer in lieu of any other economically viable behavior. Computers are so much more rule-based, controllable, fixable, and comprehensible than any human will ever be. While it has many separate streams and sources, the technolibertarian ethos derives from a worldview called bionomics that was hatched in a 1992 book of the same name by free-market economist Michael Rothschild.
Innovation equals genetic mutation, and competition equals natural selection.
Technolibertarianism is to Silicon Valley what knee-jerk liberalism was to the Upper West Side. It rules the fashion roost, though it takes many colors and flavors depending on who's wearing it. These include ravers, like the neo-hippie John Perry Barlow, who wrote lyrics to many of the Grateful Dead's less memorable songs. The most aggressively radical grouping in this mini-universe are the cypherpunks. It is an angry adolescent's view of all authority as the Pig Parent, uniformly cretinous and bad and oppressive.