klbarry

53 ms·

571.
by klbarry 16y ago
2-3 major failures. Failed many times, starting from trying to start a cereal company for religious children at age 15. I am successful now by my own standards which would not have happened without the failure experiences.
572.
by klbarry 16y ago
This! I once gave up a business after thinking it wasn't any good. A year later I checked the analytics (after I removed the front page and let the domain expire) I found that traffic picked up from articles I wrote earlier, and had been hi
573.
Ask HN: Do you work in a traditional hacker field?
1 points by klbarry 16y ago|1 comments
574.
by klbarry 16y ago
I email it to myself and label it for perusal. Every once in a while I go through my idea folder and apply it to current situations.
575.
by klbarry 16y ago
What shocks me: I can't imagine being surprised at a result after two years. Analytics, while having many flaws, tell me the impact of my companies social media projects pretty quickly.
576.
by klbarry 16y ago
Even in NYC, this is true. The majority of coders are not the mythical hackers of the valley, just as most businessmen aren't amazing. Just partner with people who work hard and are great, as there's enough work to go around in a start-up.
577.
by klbarry 16y ago
New recycled clothing line. Woo.
578.
by klbarry 16y ago
I use an excellent free chrome tool that disables my main productivity killers from 9-5 (hacker news, something awful, nytimes.com). It works for me.
579.
by klbarry 16y ago
I do internet marketing and found it really easy to get a full time job, honestly, and I don't have a degree. The article is sure to be popular, though.