Hi, seeking s/w programmer/elec eng. with experience in developing
MMORPGs to take on a co-founder tech role in early stage start-up.
Based in Sydney.
Currently require development of a MMORPG minimum viable product for
children to complement and validate a hardware play.
Project currently
I have a pet hate for generalizations like this - especially when they end
up having such a profound influence over important issues like financing and
angel investment.
I think every startup needs to be considered on its merits and must be based
on what you or the other founders bring to the
Hi Leigh,
If you guys are funded I've got a couple of experienced game dev
friends who fit the bill. I'm happy to introduce, if the shoe fits.
Cheers
Jason
On Jan 6, 4:06 pm, traveltikes leighangu...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi, seeking s/w programmer/elec eng. with experience in developing
MMORPGs
I like that characterisation of designer, developer and distributor (though
not exactly sure that that means). But as Phil says, it's really dependent
on the idea and what's needed.
In Silicon Valley, the matra is that you need two founders: one is too
lonely an existence and VC's don't like to
Lawrence,
I think you make some good points...
On Thu, Jan 6, 2011 at 4:42 PM, drllau drlawrence...@gmail.com wrote:
Beauty Contests are not a problem so long as there's a common
definition of beauty. This has always been the problem with bureacrats
picking winners as most people are
On Jan 7, 10:20 am, David Lyon david.lyon.preissh...@gmail.com
wrote:
Firstly, the US military have a fascination with computers. The
Australian military do not. Technology in the Australian military
is only developed at the last minute - at best.
This is not an accurate statement. Defence's
On 07/01/2011, at 12:02 PM, Jeromy Evans wrote:
Firstly, the US military have a fascination with computers. The
Australian military do not. Technology in the Australian military
is only developed at the last minute - at best.
This is not an accurate statement.
I suspect that the difference is
Just a couple of corrections:
SAMBA is NOT linux filesharing, it's a re-implementation of the Microsoft
File Sharing Networking stack. SAMBA was named from the SMB protocol. It
runs on a great number of Unix like platforms (including Linux, the various
BSD's, Solaris and so on).
Secondly it was
Hi all,
I had a quick search on SBA for tips/advice/discussion of video
conferencing (and I suppose web conferencing) and even just video
phone calls, and didn't see much about it.
Which surprised me given the physical size of this brown land...one
would imagine that people in regional areas
I've worked with people over the years on projects via mailing lists and
skype chat/voice . Video-conferencing is over-kill for collaboration.
Face to face is crucial for expanding a relationship, and video conferencing
helps that...but it's not needed all the time.
Elias Bizannes
Hi Jeromy,
Nice to have you in the discussion.
On Fri, Jan 7, 2011 at 12:02 PM, Jeromy Evans
jeromy.ev...@blueskyminds.com.au wrote:
Australian military do not. Technology in the Australian military
is only developed at the last minute - at best.
Firstly, the US military have a
Hmmn.
I guess that's it for Startmate and its companies on this thread. In a
strange alternate universe I had imagined that perhaps Dave and
Andrew's nice summaries might be followed up with by couple more
similar summaries of the other companies and maybe a few remarks from
those involved in the
Hi Liam,
We pay for a WebEx enterprise account primarily for sales and training
webinars with clients in most Australian states. We'd use it a few
times a week. We also use goto meeting from time to time.
My experience with video conferencing is it offers little benefit and
a lot of downside
I use Skype for a weekly three person meeting. (voice + text chat to share
links etc.)
We meet once a month in person for more social stuff.
I'm planning on implementing BigBlueButton to deliver the tutoring component
of my product. It has a lot of features that some of those bigger products
do.
Thanks Phil,
Interesting comments, and good to gather another opinion on the
topic.
For me, what I found interesting about this answer to the question on
Quora was Saul's deep domain expertise on web startups. Most notably
he's the founder of SeedCamp http://seedcamp.com/ and has some fairly
A few days ago I received an email from the CEO of a large company
based in the Middle East saying he's interested in investing in my
company. I did the usual 5-minute Google due diligence on his name and
background and he seemed legitimate so I replied. The next email was a
little unusual in that
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