Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
launic
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
Write down all the pros and cons, then take each topic in discussion and try to bring as many objective and logic arguments as possible. Leave personal feelings and your ego aside, if you do that the other might do the same and you might re
2.
▲
Ask HN: What can you do with bad reviews?
6 points
by
launic
17y ago
|
9 comments
3.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
Yes, it can be this, or it might be as well exactly what the press releases says. In other words, Apple is to arrogant to pay licensing fees for what other are already paying. "Nokia has already successfully entered into license agreements
4.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
"Overall, better agents fared better" So no need to forget about it :), if our fate does not put us on the path to a big sugar mountain, I am sure there are other smaller sugar hills that we can find on our own :)
5.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
The article in my opinion does not say much, but the following paragraph caught my attention: >>"In the end, the best way to test whether you have a ‘must have’ product is to threaten to take the prototype away from your early users
6.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
I would say even more, every product has to be first a "nice to have" and hopefully for you to become later a "must have". Nowadays in our society we already can live a very comfortable life, there is no real "must have". I support my point
7.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
The two things I would learn from this story are: 1) to be prepared for the success. As someone said, be prepared for the time when all your ten thousand customers tell their, maybe, thirty friends about how good is your service. 2) Find al
8.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
The title of the article is "Rational Irrationality" and not letting the system to crash now, seems to me (and to many others) very irrational. "too big to fail" syntagm does not look good either to the author of the article, in the end he
9.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
The main point to argue here is that in this case the patents do not protect an invention they protect a "reasoning process", a concept (or several). In mathematics once you know and understand the solution, even for the most complicated pr
10.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
I am just curious if there is anyone here able to point a single useful outcome of software patents. I am a software engineer and I can not find any good in software patents. Copyright laws and trade secrete are enough to protect our work.
11.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
You should know that a startup does not mean you do all the time only the things you like. Besides writing code (which is the best part :) ) sometimes you need to do customer support, boring paper-work, leave the best party to restart your
12.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
My advice (well, others said this before, but my experience confirmed it) is to build your first product the way you like it. If you are happy with the product and you really enjoy using it then you already have one customer :). And I am re
13.
▲
by
launic
17y ago
When your competitor has raised $8M in funding and you barely have $50k you get the feeling that it is not a fair competition. (And it can not be fair, no matter what you say...). But when your product gets better reviews, you suddenly beco