BIG SEAN BEWARE PRODUCE MOVIE

While you can't necessarily teach people class, she does try to enlighten her clients (for a fee that ranges from $20,000 to $100,000) about proper dating behavior. When she asked her date why he was scoping out the other women in the place, he said he was looking for 'the BBD' - the bigger, better deal. It's more about living to work than it is about working to live, and so you do everything together.'ДЄndersen came to her calling after a disastrous date with a very eligible venture capitalist 10 years ago. 'Project teams bond over what they do all day. 'The culture at these companies for 20- and even early 30-somethings is not unlike the dorm experience at a top university,' says Amy Andersen, founder and CEO of Linx Dating Service in Menlo Park. The environment of many tech companies is still notoriously frat-like and not necessarily conducive to what most people consider grown-up mating rituals. 'How much time does a woman want a week? Maybe 10 hours?' 'I would like to allocate more time to dating,' Musk said before asking the reporter. According to a Bloomberg Businessweek profile he has had one vacation in four years, taking time out to divorce his second wife, the actress Talulah Riley, in August 2012.

BIG SEAN BEWARE PRODUCE MOVIE

Director Jon Favreau says Musk was the model for Robert Downey's Tony Stark in the Iron Man movies and the enigmatic South African certainly works and plays like a superhero, if not a movie star. Of the countless success stories in Silicon Valley none looms larger than Elon Musk: PayPal co-founder, electric car inventor, lunar travel entrepreneur. 'It's sweet to watch falling in love with the biggest nerd in the room - that guy who looks like that little chicken with the big glasses in the Foghorn Leghorn cartoons.' Kate Greer, a Stanford grad who lived and dated in Silicon Valley for many years says, 'I love to watch women who would have never looked at these guys in high school or college' suddenly circling the big fish in the tiny tech pond. 'The odds are good, but the goods are odd' is the lament of many single women here. The work never stops here, which in the high-octane world of high-tech start-ups is the same as saying the fun never stops: Work is fun in Silicon Valley. But they do not seem together in that sense: Most are looking or tapping intently at their Androids or iPhones - both are in equal evidence, given the restaurant's proximity to both Google and Apple headquarters. Guys outnumber women about five to one at this high-end restaurant tonight and many of the men are dining together.

It's Saturday night at The Sea ('Home of the $57 halibut!'), which is perched on the border between Palo Alto and Mountain View, and anyone new here might think there's a big gay scene in Silicon Valley.

Big sean beware produce