ericwan

7 ms·

91.
Success of a not-so-novel idea?(techcrunch.com)
2 points by ericwan 20y ago|1 comments
92.
by ericwan 20y ago
Interesting post. The ultimate startup school is to really get your hands dirty by joining a startup. It gave a sense of what it'd be like if he's going to build his own startup, and a chance to decide if that's something he really wants.
93.
by ericwan 20y ago
No one ever knows exactly what the curve after the current point is like, especially in a changing environment like in the web business. By taking risk one is able to check out if there's a higher local Max.
94.
by ericwan 20y ago
I the Guy Kawasaki says it the best: You won't fail only if you won't try.
95.
Check if your emails are read(ventureswithoutcapital.com)
2 points by ericwan 20y ago|0 comments
96.
by ericwan 20y ago
I am not sure if emails are good or bad though. I personally hate spamming by different websites. But while facebook could send so many emails to you a day (wall posts, photos, etc.) they're incredibly successful.
97.
by ericwan 20y ago
I am not sure if emails are good or bad though. I personally hate spamming by different websites. But while facebook could send so many emails to you a day (wall posts, photos, etc.) they're incredibly successful.
98.
by ericwan 20y ago
I'd like to hear PG's opinion on that though. Also, Besides Gustaf what are other people who's had similar situation but accepted by YC?
99.
A lot of VCs say they invest in the team. Then why do they often insert outsiders after they fund a startup?
2 points by ericwan 20y ago|4 comments
100.
by ericwan 20y ago
I'd say there're two kinds of startups which are unknown to mainstream America. One is the kinds the general public have actually used, but just may not realize that is a service provided by a startup company. This includes the likes of Sli