morselsrule

3 ms·

1.
by morselsrule 18y ago
It can probably be as good as academe, but never as good as experience. Most of the benefit from business school is the network anyway, not the book learning.
2.
by morselsrule 19y ago
I'd say about $900,000 ( in 2007 dollars). My logic is that I'd be approaching retirement age. I could/would definitely plan my career so that I had enough money to retire comfortably, which would require about $1.5 million. I'm saying l
3.
Nine Javascript Gotchas(fitzblog.com)
1 points by morselsrule 19y ago|1 comments
4.
by morselsrule 19y ago
Constant Contact and Intuit are examples that come to mind. Intuit is debatable since the programmer was the first hire and was working partly for equity. For both companies, the founder came out of Bain Consulting. MySpace might be ano
5.
by morselsrule 19y ago
Good domain names should be spelled the way they sound. I would sell.
6.
by morselsrule 19y ago
I would go with MySQL simply because so many big sites have used it: Facebook, Youtube, Digg, Yahoo, etc. If it's good enough for them, and free, it doesn't seem like you can go wrong. See a list of companies using MySQL: http://www.mysq
7.
by morselsrule 19y ago
1) Facebook is useful to me in order to a) always have up to date contact information b) have a central place where I can browse photos and c) have a quick introduction to new people that I friend, and see what they are into d) and keep tab
8.
by morselsrule 19y ago
The business guy did indeed come up with the idea. He found the programmer by putting up fliers all around the Stanford campus.
9.
by morselsrule 19y ago
I'd be interested. I'm living in Cambridge now, and am working for a startup. Shoot me an email: patfitz06 aaat gmail
10.
by morselsrule 19y ago
Join the Boston Startup Meetup group on Yahoo! http://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/boston-startup-meetup/ We're having a get together next Wednesday evening in Cambridge. Also, there's OpenCoffee Boston which is a working session betwee