ohashi

188 ms·

1831.
by ohashi 17y ago
First step is knowing what we need to know :)
1832.
by ohashi 17y ago
Me either. Very nifty for searches in case the user typo'd something.
1833.
by ohashi 17y ago
I agree. I read it for the first time and honestly couldn't care less about languages and found it quite clear that you liked ruby but found php worked for your needs.
1834.
by ohashi 17y ago
I see your point, I would counter that users almost expect everything for free these days and getting them to pay is harder than it was before, but easier than originally?
1835.
by ohashi 17y ago
That doesn't mean they see real products and virtual products as equal. It is simply acknowledging that virtual products exist.
1836.
by ohashi 17y ago
Why do you think that?
1837.
by ohashi 17y ago
I think we are starting to see more in the area of seed funding. Just 2 days ago I was meeting with one of the people starting http://www.startupbootcamp.dk a seed fund in Denmark, seemed very much modeled at YC/TechStars model. There i
1838.
by ohashi 17y ago
What if this were done iteratively? As they add more features to the premium, one could try creating different tiers with higher and higher starting points, you could then really start to see and breakdown where different segment's fall in
1839.
by ohashi 17y ago
But those are physical products and these are virtual services. In the user's mind there is (or starting to be?) a huge distinction between the two. I am not saying it's right or wrong, but would you agree you see a distinction?
1840.
by ohashi 17y ago
Isn't most of what we read a re-hash of something or a re-statement? It's still nice to be reminded, tell them, tell them and tell them again :)
1841.
by ohashi 17y ago
He seems to think there are no barriers to anything... IP, first-mover advantages, etc mean nothing apparently.
1842.
by ohashi 17y ago
I think it's a pretty clever idea though a gross violation of privacy.
1843.
by ohashi 17y ago
The format of the raw transcript instantly turned me off from reading it.
1844.
by ohashi 17y ago
I think it's easier with stump the chump type questions because some artificial filtering. Interviewing and trying to gain real insight into a person is really hard and time consuming... and many people just can't do it/scale it effectivel
1845.
Elliott Bisnow brings other young entrepreneurs together in Summit Series(washingtonpost.com)
1 points by ohashi 17y ago|0 comments
1846.
by ohashi 17y ago
That seems like a different notion from the one presented in the article was my point. I agree with what you've written, you should stick to what you can build it most efficiently in. However the article had a section: >"Write your ow
1847.
by ohashi 17y ago
I don't understand the argument for your own CMS. I currently use Drupal and don't see any problems creating modules (many of them already exist) to add all sorts of functionality I come up with for many different types of sites. Creating
1848.
by ohashi 17y ago
Any details on pricing?
1849.
by ohashi 17y ago
I hate to rain on most of the parades around here, but chances are your domain is worthless. If you hand registered it and even you don't like it, the odds of it selling for anything above your registration fee is pretty unlikely. Domain
1850.
by ohashi 17y ago
actually when I watched it grow, within a day it was around 100,000 members. it grew impressive fast.
1851.
by ohashi 17y ago
I agree with you. I think that is where they failed is to really use the platform to engage their users and went back to the traditional marketing tactics. They made an effort and then at the last minute held back that last crucial elemen
1852.
Facebook marketing: one of the better campaigns I've seen(ohashi.info)
12 points by ohashi 17y ago|4 comments