Thanks for pointing that out - I should have been more careful with my words. What I meant to say is that most startups will be better off starting as a C-corp

Thanks for pointing that out - I should have been more careful with my words. What I meant to say is that most startups will be better off starting as a C-corp, provided that they use market-standard paperwork (i.e. the forms that the major Silicon Valley law firms use, which many of them provide for free) and don't mess anything up (which is consistent with what Kirsty was saying). Of course, I suppose the "not messing anything up" part is harder done than said (which is why YC companies are lucky to have Kirsty) :)