You have a point to a certain extent. I think the biggest problem is that when you look into launching your startup, you become more practical and some of the d

You have a point to a certain extent. I think the biggest problem is that when you look into launching your startup, you become more practical and some of the disadvantages of .Net push the advantages out far. I know a lot of .Net developers that do launch their startup, but they prefer to learn a new framework and platform if it is cheaper to operate. Basically my point is: It is not a type of person that decides to branch out to work in a .net startup, it is about accomplishing a goal without focusing on technology.