Good stuff Richard,
My wife and I always talked about joining a technology/science
commune. Perhaps comune is too strong a word. But a community of
geniouses definitely appeals. A town where everyone has a hand in
high level science and research. The kids get the best education in
the world.
Hi Sameul,
Have heared two arguments:
1. Focus on one and only one single product, bust your chops to get to
beta.
2. Accept projects as contract/subcontract and gradually build IP on
the side/over time.
Both have their appeal. I know of an entertainment software company
that used option #2 ve
Hello all,
Quick intro: I run a small space engineering startup called Saber
Astronautics out of Sydney (with some work in the USA). Most of our
work is in R&D for the aerospace sector (software, ops, and sciences)
but we've found many cross market applications in other sectors.
Now the questio
Hi Richard,
We're developing a very similar sales operations website using
ProcessMaker (www.processmaker.com). Managers, telemarketers, direct
sales staff, installers, and customers all handled in one intranet.
Open source product. It's reasonably simple to work with. Downside
is that it's di
Hi Nathan,
The research we do at Saber Astronautics has very high overlap in the
areaspecifically in complex systems modelling and non-linear state
space machinesbut it depends on what you need.
Cheers
Dr. Jason Held
Saber Astronautics Australia
0433-178-740
On May 11, 9:17 pm, NathanDu
Hi Richard,
CleanTech sounds really interesting and I definitely want in on the
discussion. The thing about solving environmental problems with
software is that it's very math thick, and at the cutting edge of
complexity. But if you can solve that, you can also solve a lot of
other highly compl
