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Because you can talk/discuss something other than computer science / software development to them, hence you would not be limit your learnings in one direction.
by random42 16y ago
Because you can talk/discuss something other than computer science / software development to them, hence you would not be limit your learnings in one direction.
I, for one, would not like to bring what I do for living to my home. If I need to discuss my CS ideas, I can find likeminded people at other places, (say where I work/study), but living with "like minded" people 24 X 7, is not something I'd like to do. (Unless I am starting a startup or something)
- zakkap 16y agoI still have a life and other friends that I talk to about stuff other than CS and software development to... I also have an intense passion for learning and can never see myself as "limiting" myself in one direction. And, yes... The idea is to start a start-up. Hence why I am posting this on YCombinator. And mentioned Kickstarter.com in my link.
- Maro 16y agoIMO: 1. You should not live with your co-founder(s). It's important that you can take breaks from the startup/each other by going home. 2. You should be friends with your co-founder(s), but not "best friends". A startup is a bussiness relationship which is incompatible with "best friendship". This is my experience based on doing my own startup and watching others.
- samd 16y agoYou are severely oversimplifying people. There is nothing that prevents a software developer from writing poetry, or a poet from designing websites. Interesting people have a wide range of hobbies and interests.