suttree

8 ms·

31.
by suttree 11y ago
Is it just me or does reading an article on LinkedIn about people lying at work feel like a recursive loop?
32.
by suttree 11y ago
Seems like now might be a good time to repost this: https://medium.com/@somewhere/how-i-learned-to-relax-and-sto...
33.
How I learned to relax and stop trying to predict the future of work(medium.com)
2 points by suttree 11y ago|0 comments
34.
by suttree 11y ago
Dealing with overly confident people = learning how to clean up the mess when it goes wrong, because it's hard to to win once things turn into a persuade-off. Do anything and everything you can to slow the conversation down, to give yo
35.
by suttree 11y ago
More long-term, brand building, augment your resume style: https://www.somewhere.com disclaimer, I'm the founder ofc.
36.
Startup Lessons from the Original iPhone Launch(medium.com)
1 points by suttree 11y ago|0 comments
37.
How to Use Multi-Purpose Tools to Create Your Perfect CV Today(medium.com)
1 points by suttree 11y ago|0 comments
38.
by suttree 11y ago
I taught myself to code by post/mail. I didn't make the smartest choices when I was young(er), but I turned that around, found a career, ended up co-founding a company and making a cool game ( http://en.wikipedia.org&#x2
39.
by suttree 12y ago
Yes, this. You can see them struggling to fill out the graph with more data, in the belief that more is better, but it's certainly not richer. Of course, I'm conflicted, building a cultural graph at www.somewhere.com rather than a
40.
by suttree 12y ago
I think the shift has already happened. All those people who talk about the "future of work" are the ones I'd quite like to send into the future. The far future. Work has already changed, the future is here, but it's her
41.
by suttree 12y ago
It's true. My concern is that well designed, tasteful and thoughtful services are seen as hipster. I'd imagine that anything with a font size that is readable can be dismissed as hipster bullshit by enterprise clients. Even gov.uk
42.
by suttree 12y ago
I'm biased but that looks at lot like somewhere.com - and that's no bad thing :)
43.
by suttree 12y ago
I commuted between London and Berlin for a decent amount of time, and I certainly remember having more money then compared to now when I live in London fulltime.
44.
by suttree 12y ago
Yes, absolutely. Somewhere has a lot more of the between-the-lines information, and we're getting into some of the more linear data now (see https://www.somewhere.com/visualcv ). So that in that, finding people who fit
45.
by suttree 12y ago
Yes, job titles an CVs/resumes are out of date. People talk about the future of work but for a lot of us it's already here. This is great, although I have a different approach, namely https://www.somewhere.com and spec
46.
Going Somewhere – what does “share your work” really mean?(medium.com)
1 points by suttree 12y ago|0 comments
47.
by suttree 12y ago
It's looking very likely that 2015 is going to be a #linkedout year. More and more stuff like this is happening, and LinkedIn can't keep up. They're an incredible company, but they're a 12 year old product at this stage.
48.
Building your next-work(medium.com)
2 points by suttree 12y ago|0 comments
49.
Going backwards is ok – why Somewhere went back down the adoption curve(blog.somewhere.com)
2 points by suttree 12y ago|0 comments
50.
by suttree 12y ago
A better way to create a CV/resume - people don't know how to talk about work but if you ask the right questions, you get interesting answers. There's a lot more on the site, but we're experimenting with an idea about dr
51.
Show HN: Build Your Visual CV(somewhere.com)
1 points by suttree 12y ago|1 comments
52.
by suttree 12y ago
Maybe not, but it might eat into a lot of document/collaboration platforms.
53.
by suttree 12y ago
Working on it - www.somewhere.com - but they have a huge lead. As a networking tool that nobody likes but everybody uses, that's quite some lunch :~/
54.
by suttree 12y ago
hello - www.somewhere.com - it's all about the people. disclaimer, I'm a founder there.
55.
by suttree 13y ago
Welcome! Stop by betahaus anytime and you'll meet everyone you need. But don't forget about us at Somewhere too - email me and let's meet up (duncan /at/ somewhere /dot/ com etc...)
56.
by suttree 13y ago
I moved to Berlin from London just about 18 months ago. The startup scene here is very good, it's a whole different feeling in terms of the spirit and the people. Come visit us if you're in town, we often have people in to say hel
57.
Why LinkedIn can’t solve the Monday morning blues(medium.com)
4 points by suttree 13y ago|0 comments
58.
by suttree 18y ago
As a long time Engine Yard customer I can say $129 is a very good deal considering the level of support that brings you. We've run PMOG ( http://pmog.com ) on EngineYard from a small starting slice right up to a real application and I've fo
59.
by suttree 18y ago
That's exactly what we were thinking when we added 'chat' to PMOG. It's a well developed standard and, given a suitable simple interface, most people won't even know theyre on an IRC server. Plus, it's realtime, lightweight, hackable, etc,