3 ms·
It's seems quite common for software to seriously rot after success. At the start, technical excellence goes a long way. At some later point, the selling point
by resonious 3y ago
It's seems quite common for software to seriously rot after success. At the start, technical excellence goes a long way. At some later point, the selling point is no longer the software itself, and instead just the network of existing users.
- fyloraspit 3y agoEnshittification
- kristopolous 3y agoYou need groups with the courage of their convictions and a curated list of courageous convictions. That's the motivation of a startup. Reid Hoffman talked about it in blitzscaling although that literary style is my own
- Zambyte 3y agoPropriety software has a shelf life. Free software that people actually use does not rot.