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I keep mine on GitHub[0], however mine aren't really business ideas and more like long-term side-projects with very little scope for making money. [0]: http://

• ugh123 11y ago
  >with very little scope for making money. You've just described about 90% of over-funded startups!
  • nathancahill 11y ago
    No, he said long-term.
• simi_ 11y ago
  Same [1], but I'm considering deleting it, as most of them are shit anyway. After seeing Assembly die in less than 2 years [2], I filtered my side project ideas through a "do you see this running in 10 years?" filter, and I saved them as bookmark folders [3]. 1: https://github.com/andreis/ideas https://github.com/andreis/ideas 2: https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:wUe7XOlyMZkJ:https://assembly.com/+&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=de https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:wUe7XO... 3: here they are cask.space: website for brew cask packages - categories, info, screenshots, discovery, etc. "deep" ai: strong artificial intelligence - more of a career goal than a side project docsite: simple, standardized landing pages for doctor's offices, á la jameda or zocdoc games: tons of game dev resources and indie game websites - if I ever find time to work on one, I love game development peer interviews: p2p pair mock interviewing for interview practice - an interest of mine (github.com/andreis/interview) sidelog: a tool to organize [ideas for] side projects + collaboration
  • jxm262 11y ago
    I'm genuinely curious how,why assembly failed. I really liked that project, it had alot of good people and potential imho.