Thanks, I agree there are a lot of factors for a startup to fail. Thought in the context that I mentioned, it is about some startups that have surpassed the po

Thanks, I agree there are a lot of factors for a startup to fail. Thought in the context that I mentioned, it is about some startups that have surpassed the point to find their first thousands of customer and now they need reliability. But again there are different interesting tradeoffs of these issues. Regarding: > Another example is Instagram, I read recently (but can't find the link) that the founders were learning to code when they built it, and that some of that code is still in production, and apparently, it's embarassingly bad, but it gets the job done. I was at the OpenAir conference this year where Mike Krieger mentioned the above story. But I'm not sure if the Video is out.