meterplech

66 ms·

241.
Ask YC: How do you get money
2 points by meterplech 18y ago|5 comments
242.
by meterplech 18y ago
It is also worth noting the burdens on the children of startup founders and early stage employees. Founders should also consider time they may lose with their kids. Feel free to bring the blackberry to the baseball game, but at least pay at
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by meterplech 18y ago
this can easily be extended to systems that prevent cars from speeding, being put into drive with passengers not wearing seat-belts, etc... this is why there are people who oppose mandatory seat-belt laws, the idea being once you give up a
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by meterplech 18y ago
Even if it is paid by someone with inherent interest it can still have some level of validity. It is definitely economically inefficient to have someone who reaps so much traffic and revenue to not have to pay their costs, and it inherently
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Ask YC: Success innate or practice?
5 points by meterplech 18y ago|4 comments
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Economists Have Abandoned Principal(online.wsj.com)
1 points by meterplech 18y ago|0 comments
247.
by meterplech 18y ago
It should be noted that most people actually get their jobs through their social networks (as discussed in books like Tipping Point) as well as other research into Management. So, I think the logical result of these ideas is that the way to
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Map of Startups on CrunchBase(techcrunch.com)
3 points by meterplech 18y ago|0 comments
249.
by meterplech 18y ago
This is certainly interesting. I think the more tailored view is that there are many people who have the necessary risk threshold, creativity, and ambition to undergo the challenge of working at or running a start-up. However, for everyone
250.
by meterplech 18y ago
There are a few serious problems with this. First, this could also have the adverse result of making the eventual collapse even worse. I think that it is much easier to handle less serious but more frequent collapses, as opposed to the Gre
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by meterplech 18y ago
This definitely shows the potential of artificial intelligence to run real life simulations. Perhaps current gaming companies will eventually make large portions of their income through these sort of tailor made simulations.
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by meterplech 18y ago
Wonderful. One giant Web2.0 company with no profit decides not to acquire another. How long can both of these companies wait before they produce profit? The more logical acquisition of Twitter is definitely Google, as they are the only web
253.
by meterplech 18y ago
It sounds like a great idea to let government regulate food. A very successful country did just that, the USSR. Where people stocked up on such nonessentials as butter when the factories finally could produce it. Point being, arbitration an
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Why the iPhone Will Keep Winning(fool.com)
1 points by meterplech 18y ago|0 comments
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Apple Continues to Resist Bringing Flash to iPhone(washingtonpost.com)
5 points by meterplech 18y ago|10 comments
256.
by meterplech 18y ago
First, this app shows Google's stunning ability to innovate across all platforms. While there are some certainly some flaws, this clearly is revolutionary technology, and it seems prophetic that Apple held this technology back for whatever