One of the more interesting pieces of this story is how different Vischer has dealt with failure than a more typical startup founder. It seems like failure is u

One of the more interesting pieces of this story is how different Vischer has dealt with failure than a more typical startup founder. It seems like failure is usually quite acceptable, if not even applauded, but Vischer seems to feel a significant personal failure. His apology paragraph on the last page is especially telling, and I would guess quite rare in the realm of "startups."