One of the hardest things to learn is that the Internet has a very long
memory…
I'm sure when you launch your startup, that this list will be lining up to
pick apart your work.
There's a major difference between constructive assessment to assist, and
flaming.
I would have thought that this list
heh ... killjoy ;) The question is - does it matter - it might be a better
implementation :)
I'm fairly sure every idea I have had, someone else also has thought of it
(and maybe even have a half-decent implementation), but if I believe I can
do a better job of it, then that's something worth purs
se to entrepreneurs. I will continue
> to update this unitl the end of May.
> Seehttp://www.skmurphy.com/blog/2010/04/25/startup-lessons-learned-confe...
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: silicon-beach-australia@googlegroups.com
> [mailto:silicon-beach-austra...@go
Hello!
Great to see a vibrant community here!
I'm a ruby on rails developer in a small startup company.
Previous to that I've worked in a number of big software dev companies
developing mainly in C++ for several years.
I found my entire past life quite slow and boring... dev projects took
a lon
I missed this event but was quite keen to see it. Is there anyway I
can still get to see glimpses of the actual talks and / or the whole
thing online? (I wouldn't mind paying a little either for it) ?
-Chris
On Apr 26, 7:52 am, Mick Liubinskas wrote:
> Thanks for a great event everyone. REall
