fatalerrorx3

12 ms·

91.
Here are some startup business failure stats for your ass (pardon my french)(techbyproducts.com)
2 points by fatalerrorx3 14y ago|0 comments
92.
It's time for Football Moneyball(techbyproducts.com)
1 points by fatalerrorx3 14y ago|0 comments
93.
It’s hard to fake passion, and even if you can, why would you?(techbyproducts.com)
1 points by fatalerrorx3 14y ago|1 comments
94.
Google Analytics stats that have me stumped.(techbyproducts.com)
2 points by fatalerrorx3 14y ago|0 comments
95.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
With the right amount of willpower you can stop using these services... I haven't been on facebook in over 2 years, and it's increased my productivity drastically. I also avoid services that require me to sign up with Facebook, I hate loc
96.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
2013 is also going to be a big year for Healthcare IT, the HHS is moving to open up clinical patient data via HHS. I doubt Google will venture again into the healthcare space, given the recent failure of Google Health, but it's going to be
97.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
The biggest problem with books is that they cover things exhaustively. What tutorials do is teach you a few interesting things, that cause you to become more interested, and then you want to learn more. If books started off with an intere
98.
The best way to learn is by doing(techbyproducts.com)
1 points by fatalerrorx3 14y ago|2 comments
99.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
And they say you can't please all the people, all the time...if this service really works as described, it seems like you just made that cliche obsolete (in terms of music selection anyway..lol)
100.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
I love it lol, I'm disconnected and off the grid in so many ways...I do still have TV, but I do not have a facebook account but used to... It may prevent me from getting a job at facebook but that only matters if you're not planning on cre
101.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
I got really good at it lol..it did have a steep learning curve though, I remember when I was in 5th and 6th grade, it was literally my life, I sucked so bad when I first started so I would play from the time I got home from school until I
102.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
I fall under the same definition as you...Full stack developer to me means that you can find your way around installing, configuring, maintaining and debugging things throughout the entire stack, not necessarily that you can develop/program
103.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
I only gave up video games because my favorite game got shut down...Tanarus - anyone ever heard of this game? It was run by Sony Online Entertainment during the last years of it's existence but it was put out by Verant Interactive in the mi
104.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
Just joined the meetup group EDITED: Just checked out your site, and see that you were out in Seattle for an incubator, answered my own question ^ lol
105.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
Were you working in Seattle, or just on vacation? Two kids I graduated highschool with work at MSFT out there, curious how big of a HN meetup it is out there...been thinking about actually moving to the left coast within the next few years
106.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
If anyone in NYC wants to meetup I'll most likely be going to the Health Hackers meetup on Broadway in NYC - http://www.meetup.com/HealthHackingNYC/events/93407462/ , and the Holiday Demos and Drinks at the Gallery Bar in NY http://www.me
107.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
Are there any in NYC? If not, does anyone want to start one?
108.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
And we're back up lol, I guess I just happened to catch them while they were doing updates
109.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
and therefore so am I...anyone else affected?
110.
Register.com's website is down(register.com)
1 points by fatalerrorx3 14y ago|3 comments
111.
What's your method for pushing database changes from development to production?
1 points by fatalerrorx3 14y ago|1 comments
112.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
Awesome article. I started learning to program when I was in middle school and since that I've pretty much always messed around in the same programming language and it was always fun because I was always learning new and challenging things.
113.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
I think most non-tech people wouldn't know that you were using stripe, and would abandon the site at the point of sale (but I could be wrong). Me being a tech person, I would still abandon the site after not seeing an SSL connection, in my
114.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
I think this has been around longer than a year
115.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
I don't know, I'm the first technical employee of a healthcare startup and I feel like I might have gotten less than I should have but who knows (I got 5%, and I'm literally developing the entire product from the ground up).. It's all meani
116.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
Good thinking, the only listing is by me and it's just a test post. Will add this, thanks
117.
My work is garbage
8 points by fatalerrorx3 14y ago|7 comments
118.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
->And next time you agree to be a technical co-founder (which is what you are here), be sure you team up with people who give you an equal say in the decision making process - not people who view you as an order taker. Well put.
119.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
It's funny that you mention "well connected idea guys" not letting a programmer sit in on investor meetings. I actually surprisingly was invited to the last investor meeting that the startup that I work for was involved in. All 3 of us sa
120.
by fatalerrorx3 14y ago
Wow. This sounds exactly like me and my situation. Exactly a year ago at the beginning of May I began working on my first startup, after doing freelance web development for several years. The startup was founded by 2 non-tech guys, I am e

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