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If you're looking for evidence in the public repo, consider what's not in there: one co-founder is missing, and so are the commits from the other author/co-foun
by e1g 4y ago
If you're looking for evidence in the public repo, consider what's not in there: one co-founder is missing, and so are the commits from the other author/co-founder for over a year. Not the signals you want in a dev-tooling project.
- pohl 4y agoOr you could look to see if new work is being released. Most recent one was just 17 days ago. https://twitter.com/rometools/status/1567169157891776514 https://twitter.com/rometools/status/1567169157891776514
- lazlo_kovacs 4y agoExcept how many users do they have? If I were a VC fund looking to give them another round, I’d want to know their metrics, whether that’s users, downloads, or revenue. Judging by their blog, it’s been a year since they raised the money. Have they produced anything other than a bunch of code? Because code isn’t worth much without users.
- ricardobeat 4y agoI found it interesting that a good chunk of outside contributions[1] happened before funding, and have almost completely stopped. [1] https://github.com/rome/tools/graphs/contributors https://github.com/rome/tools/graphs/contributors