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I think the key thing is not just the info - i.e. it may be reasonably easy to find out that a company is VC funded, or it may be a well known company like Goog
by stephenr 10y ago
I think the key thing is not just the info - i.e. it may be reasonably easy to find out that a company is VC funded, or it may be a well known company like Google, or Facebook.
The key I think is applying realistic expectations based on the raw information.
Is it a small VC funded company with no apparent business model besides the ever present idea for VC's that "users === money"?
Is it a Facebook clone of some other app, thats likely to be dropped once they realise they're skating to where the puck sank when the ice melted?
Is it a Google app that's likely to be dropped in 12 months time when it doesn't provide a heap of useful profiling information instantly?
Basically, the type of analysis any decent tech worker would do before recommending a new app for their parents.
- evercloud 10y agoYou've given me plenty of food for thought - I'll take this idea back to my team and see what we can do with it, I completely understand where you're coming from. Thank you :)