inthewoods

14 ms·

61.
by inthewoods 6y ago
Just my opinion, but I think Atlassian is a much more likely outcome.
62.
by inthewoods 6y ago
https://www.spotlightpa.org/news/2020/09/pa-coronavirus-orde... "U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, in a similar case out of California related to pandemic restrictions on religious gathering
63.
by inthewoods 6y ago
You're right but likely in the wrong direction: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-020-02497-w We may be undercounting the number of deaths.
64.
by inthewoods 6y ago
I'd say he exerts fascist or "fundamental freedom" arguments to match his politics.
65.
by inthewoods 6y ago
With what we're learning about Trump's response - including re-writing CDC guidelines, no organized Federal response, and an outward positioning of COVID as "it'll go away on it's own" while saying privately th
66.
by inthewoods 6y ago
200,000 people (at least) are dead here in the US. That is not a small event that is being exaggerated by a hysterical media.
67.
by inthewoods 6y ago
Not exactly shocking that a judge appointed by Trump would make such a statement and ruling.
68.
by inthewoods 6y ago
Usually when I see an article like this, I start looking at the strategy because it usually means it's about to start working again. I remember an article saying "buy and hold was dead" in 2009. Marked the exact time to do bu
69.
by inthewoods 6y ago
Assuming you're guy (and company) behind Octopus Deploy, I get it - I've marketed a DevOps-oriented tool, and it's more challenging than most. Developers generally want to be left alone with the product, and while things like
70.
by inthewoods 6y ago
So much to digest in the article and the comments - not sure where to begin. As background, I've been running marketing teams for high tech B2B companies for about 12 years. This will be just a rambling set of thoughts that come to me
71.
by inthewoods 6y ago
This article brings to mind the saying "A poor craftsman blames his tools".
72.
by inthewoods 6y ago
This - I'm planning on churning with a webinar tool because the only way to integrate it with Salesforce and Hubspot is an extremely complex Zap. No thank you.
73.
by inthewoods 7y ago
Great idea - and this is an odd comment: I think you're pricing it too low relative to the number of people in the market. Just my gut - could well be wrong, wrong, and wrong again.
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by inthewoods 7y ago
Lost 47m pounds on 9m in revenue. Sounds like "Change Bank"
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Monzo brought the Valley’s ‘wild ideas’ to Britain’s staid banking system(cnbc.com)
1 points by inthewoods 7y ago|1 comments
76.
by inthewoods 7y ago
Not from what I see - what I see is software companies using services as a way to shorten time-to-value for the customer. They do this either themselves or via professional services firms. To me, the services you describe are software-as-a-
77.
by inthewoods 7y ago
Having briefly worked for an AI company, I agree with the conclusion that AI companies are more like services businesses than software companies. I would add only one other thing: to me going forward there likely won't be "AI comp
78.
by inthewoods 7y ago
I've had the experience of being ruled out as a software vendor because we weren't in the Magic Quadrant - but it generally doesn't function that way. Usually, for large enterprises, it creates a short list of vendors to eval
79.
by inthewoods 7y ago
Even given that nuance you'll find ETFs of all types, generally with fees far less than what you pay for the equivalent mutual fund. Bottom line, for me, is that the active management employed by a large portion of the mutual fund comp
80.
by inthewoods 7y ago
Leaving aside hedge funds, the business that I see changing most has to be mutual funds. I've seen a number of mutual fund managers who generally underperform their index for years operating a relatively high-fee fund (compared with ET
81.
by inthewoods 7y ago
I'm probably in the minority but I find WeWork spaces horrible - just a collection of fishbowls. I can't get out of there fast enough.
82.
by inthewoods 7y ago
Interesting given the prior acquisition of AppDynamics. If true, I think they should have taken the deal. My reasoning: I worked in the APM space and there appeared to be an upper limit to how much companies were willing to spend on APM and
83.
by inthewoods 7y ago
I always thought their much heralded rebrand/redesign was pretty awful. It reminds me of my 70s childhood with the fonts and browns. And for me it fails in a key way: it doesn't help communicate information - I find it's actu
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by inthewoods 7y ago
This. I'm amazed that no one the liberal side of single payer has made this argument: single payer would help create more small businesses.
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by inthewoods 8y ago
The point at the end, I think, is that the money is too big to ignore, especially if you're on an VC-expected growth path.
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by inthewoods 8y ago
1. Not clear why you think this is a solution for enterprises. Business <> Enterprise. Not many large enterprises are going to take a chance on a small company given the large number of CMS systems available. If I were an enterprise
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by inthewoods 8y ago
Dick Fuld significantly misrepresented the actual financial health and leverage of Lehman on public financial documents. Pretty clear Sarbox infraction. Nothing happened to him.
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by inthewoods 8y ago
This times 100 - in my mind it is the major failure of the Obama administration. There should have been heads on pikes - then maybe we'd see better behavior.
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by inthewoods 8y ago
Citation?
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by inthewoods 8y ago
I never understood why Dick Fuld wasn't put in jail. He deliberately misled investors on the amount of leverage they were operating under. I thought Sarbox, which required the CEO and CFO to sign off on their public financial statement

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