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Yeah see “startup” is the problem word there. That implies you have a product. You have a cool hobby project, but there’s no use case. I’m so curious why peopl

by elil17 7y ago

Yeah see “startup” is the problem word there. That implies you have a product. You have a cool hobby project, but there’s no use case. I’m so curious why people think (and it’s certainly not just you, I see this attitude all over) that it is possible to run a business without providing value to customers.

ccamrobertson 7y ago
We've sold and are selling products to customers. That seems to constitute utility for someone as well as fit into the definition of a "business".
- ixtli 7y ago
  This is a truly unbelievable answer to the question you were asked.
  - Aeolun 7y ago
    You think? If someone is paying them money for the manufacturing of goods, then regardless of the value and utility of those goods, I’d say they have a business.
    - ixtli 7y ago
      It's a dark world where the fact that someone will pay for something/someone is, alone, proof of utility.