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While we're on the topic, she's also the author of this wonderful book of founder interviews, which is illuminating even 15ish years after publication. I highl

by mkmk 3y ago

While we're on the topic, she's also the author of this wonderful book of founder interviews, which is illuminating even 15ish years after publication. I highly recommend it if you haven't come across it yet: https://www.amazon.com/Founders-Work-Stories-Startups-Early/dp/1430210788 https://www.amazon.com/Founders-Work-Stories-Startups-Early/...

marban 3y ago
The whole ...at work series by Apress is excellent. VCs, Coders , etc.
ericd 3y ago
Seconding that, it's easily my favorite business/entrepreneurship book. It's very helpful for getting in the mindset if you're trying to figure out how to start a company, but it's also just really interesting and entertaining in its own right.
deleted 3y ago
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bjornsing 3y ago
In my bookshelf. But haven’t had the time.
- jedberg 3y ago
  If you're an aspiring founder, you should definitely try to make the time. It's a pretty easy read and insightful.
billclerico 3y ago
Also worth mentioning her new podcast (along with Carolynn Levy), The Social Radars, which is sort of a podcast version of Founders At Work: https://www.thesocialradars.com/ https://www.thesocialradars.com/
- 2arrs2ells 3y ago
  This podcast is wonderful – I'd recommend starting with the Paul Graham espisode.
joshu 3y ago
I was interviewed for that book! Good stuff.
- qingcharles 3y ago
  Thank you for delicious. Funny note: I went to jail for 10 years. One of only about three sites (out of thousands I had accounts on) that I could log into when I was released was delicious. Sadly 99% of my bookmarks now pointed to dead wood.
  - jedberg 3y ago
    Do you remember the other ones?
    - Apfel 3y ago
      I'm guessing those sites probably ruined their reputation by selling out their users, refusing to listen to them and belittling their genuine concerns about UX and API access.
    - qingcharles 3y ago
      Weirdly, one was Facebook. The reason for all the other failures was that almost every site had either changed their password requirements and reset everyone's passwords when I was locked up (and so far in the past for me that I had missed the boat and now was terminally locked out), or they had introduced some sort of multi-factor authentication, and again I had missed the boat on the change-over and re-authentication and could no longer get in. Frustratingly the worst ones were the biggest accounts, e.g. Google, because most of these companies were now boasting that they had rid themselves completely of human support and that if you could no longer access your account then you should simply create a new one. Years or decades of stored data be damned.

by mkmk 3y ago

marban 3y ago

The whole ...at work series by Apress is excellent. VCs, Coders , etc.

ericd 3y ago

Seconding that, it's easily my favorite business/entrepreneurship book. It's very helpful for getting in the mindset if you're trying to figure out how to start a company, but it's also just really interesting and entertaining in its own right.

deleted 3y ago

[deleted]

bjornsing 3y ago

In my bookshelf. But haven’t had the time.

jedberg 3y ago
If you're an aspiring founder, you should definitely try to make the time. It's a pretty easy read and insightful.

billclerico 3y ago

Also worth mentioning her new podcast (along with Carolynn Levy), The Social Radars, which is sort of a podcast version of Founders At Work: https://www.thesocialradars.com/ https://www.thesocialradars.com/

2arrs2ells 3y ago
This podcast is wonderful – I'd recommend starting with the Paul Graham espisode.

joshu 3y ago

I was interviewed for that book! Good stuff.

qingcharles 3y ago
Thank you for delicious. Funny note: I went to jail for 10 years. One of only about three sites (out of thousands I had accounts on) that I could log into when I was released was delicious. Sadly 99% of my bookmarks now pointed to dead wood.
- jedberg 3y ago
  Do you remember the other ones?
  - Apfel 3y ago
    I'm guessing those sites probably ruined their reputation by selling out their users, refusing to listen to them and belittling their genuine concerns about UX and API access.
  - qingcharles 3y ago
    Weirdly, one was Facebook. The reason for all the other failures was that almost every site had either changed their password requirements and reset everyone's passwords when I was locked up (and so far in the past for me that I had missed the boat and now was terminally locked out), or they had introduced some sort of multi-factor authentication, and again I had missed the boat on the change-over and re-authentication and could no longer get in. Frustratingly the worst ones were the biggest accounts, e.g. Google, because most of these companies were now boasting that they had rid themselves completely of human support and that if you could no longer access your account then you should simply create a new one. Years or decades of stored data be damned.