Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
one010101
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
16 ms
·
61.
▲
Startup redux. How I created a new market.
9 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
6 comments
62.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
Goodness, how could that NOT be great? Did you steal from them or something? I can't imagine why you would ask this.
63.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
I'm exactly who you describe. Are you in San Francisco?
64.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
I agree mostly, but I would never say what can or can't happen, since this is in the civil arena. It all depends on what a jury would consider "reasonable" and that's hard to nail down. At the end of the day I think you are right, but App
65.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
That's normal. Just because you're good doesn't mean all your competitors are, though. There's a name for that that I can't remember, but the simple fact is that you can carve out market space even with substantial competition. You only
66.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
FTW! Good advice. That would give you a way to keep earning income on your products even if the name itself gets "complicated" by potential future legal action. Any of us who have done a successful startup knows that the name itself is gr
67.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
You've got the right attitude for running a business, however I would caution you to begin preparing your counter-case now, just in case. No pun intended.
68.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
Yes, eventually. Their success will hinge on whether you used the name before they did, imho. But you are a value-added service for them, so unless you poke at them they might simply decide to tolerate it. Their case would be complicated
69.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
Depends on what you want it to do! Give us some guidance here.
70.
▲
The similarities between being a junior researcher and a high-tech entrepreneur
(stanford.edu)
2 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
71.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
I agree completely. When you've written enough code that you have confidence you can solve real-world problems, you're there. In my personal case it took just a couple of years before I could sell my code. And now I've done it for nearly
72.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
My clients are pretty effective at keeping me moving along the right track. It would be nice to have a network like you describe, but I don't have time to try to find them!
73.
▲
MyPaint lets you draw beautiful freehand pictures
(downloadsquad.com)
2 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
74.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
Just do it. Pick a project and program it. Then do another. Practice is the key.
75.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
Hmm. Why are you on Facebook if you don't want to be part of it?
76.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
Just dive in, and start! Prototype, model, plan. Fake it until you make it, in other words.
77.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
They only have 30 days to investigate any dispute. If it is for an adverse item more than a couple of years old they may never even try. I would urge everyone to go to annualcreditreport.com, get the report, then dispute every single item
78.
▲
Shoe-fitting fluoroscope
(orau.org)
3 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
79.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
Ham radio
80.
▲
by
one010101
16y ago
Depends on the startup. Apple was two guys. Google started as two guys. Same with Microsoft. Then as things grow they often hire rapidly.
81.
▲
Amazing story of how to fool the military
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
1 comments
82.
▲
U.S. Passport Card
(getyouhome.gov)
3 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
83.
▲
The Great Google Job Experiment
(alecbrownstein.com)
4 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
1 comments
84.
▲
IPad and iPhone make Cash Registers look obsolete
(squareup.com)
2 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
85.
▲
$3 Microscope Plugs into Cell Phones
(technologyreview.com)
1 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
86.
▲
Orion Pad Abort 1 Video Highlights
(vimeo.com)
1 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
87.
▲
Impossible motion: magnet-like slopes
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
88.
▲
Go fsck yourself - has a long history
(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
89.
▲
Network Programming - iPhone SDK Application Development
(oreillynet.com)
1 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
0 comments
90.
▲
IPhone hacker demonstrates how to bypass the iPhone passcode
(ismashphone.com)
23 points
by
one010101
16y ago
|
15 comments
More ›