Manar Hussain said:
On 10/12/06, Badri Natarajan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> adage about a civilized
>> nation being one where a beautiful woman bedecked with jewels can
walk
>> alone confidently in the middle of the night?
>
Singapore.
Not in Serangoon. The cops don't go there... :-)
Ve
Binand Sethumadhavan said:
Maybe you don't play a decent game of table tennis. :)
How very true! I really don't play a great game of TT. Let me find a
good place to practice. :-)
regards,
Venkat
Long time ago actually :-) kamlaUdhay Shankar N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [ on 06:31 PM 10/12/2006 ]>BTW, your friend who came up with that cretive way to recruit people >in a pub was recruiting for a telecom company five years ago :-)Just went to your website and fou
On 10/12/06, Udhay Shankar N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Manar Hussain wrote: [ on 10:48 PM 10/12/2006 ]
>Would it be fair to say that:
>(1) these start-ups are mostly focused on india (where one presumes
>there is are plenty of opportunities)
No, approximately *none* of the startups around are l
On 12/10/06, Deepa Mohan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> nation being one where a beautiful woman bedecked with jewels can walk
> alone confidently in the middle of the night?
Is there anywhere in today's world where this can happen? I don't really
think so...
This place I live, Gibraltar, is vir
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [ on 06:31 PM 10/12/2006 ]
BTW, your friend who came up with that cretive way to recruit people
in a pub was recruiting for a telecom company five years ago :-)
Just went to your website and found that you interviewed the guy recently. :)
Udhay
--
((Udhay Shankar N)
Manar Hussain wrote: [ on 10:48 PM 10/12/2006 ]
Would it be fair to say that:
(1) these start-ups are mostly focused on india (where one presumes
there is are plenty of opportunities)
No, approximately *none* of the startups around are looking solely at
the India market. I would be very glad t
On 10/12/06, Udhay Shankar N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Manar Hussain wrote:
> It's interesting that you didn't mention angel investors when
> highlighting the VCs claim to not be interested in early stage
> funding.
Actually, what I implied was that the VCs claim to be interested in
early stag
Manar Hussain wrote:
> It's interesting that you didn't mention angel investors when
> highlighting the VCs claim to not be interested in early stage
> funding.
Actually, what I implied was that the VCs claim to be interested in
early stage funding, but don't actually fund early stage companies,
Would it be fair to say that:
(1) these start-ups are mostly focused on india (where one presumes
there is are plenty of opportunities)
(2) Word of mouth, catalysed through blogs, as a means of getting
10k-100k people to trial you is not a viable hope within India, and/or
even if you make a splash
There are angel investors, and there is a group in Delhi called the "Band of Angels," who are funding companies. Some of these angel investors are located outside India...in the US, UK etc. There are start-ups that are boot-strapping and chugging along. Once you have a prototype and a couple o
Bootstrappers and angel-funded (or even friends and family funded) companies
almost always fall under the radar until the moment they have
launched/marketed or somehow made an effort to make themselves known.
With VC funded companies, a part of the lure is that the VC's and media will
do a lot of
On 10/12/06, Udhay Shankar N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Manar Hussain wrote: [ on 12:46 AM 10/12/2006 ]
>Lol. Well that's good to hear. Is it mostly focused in Bangalore as
>hinted? How involved in that scene do people here consider themselves
>to be? Anyone able to give a flavour of what it's l
On Tue October 10 2006 3:55 pm, Deepa Mohan wrote:
> Remember that adage about a civilized nation being
> one where a beautiful woman bedecked with jewels can walk alone confidently
> in the middle of the night?
That happens only in a dictatorship - or when the jewels are obviously fake.
Sorry
On Tue October 10 2006 3:37 pm, Dave Long wrote:
> What's the general trust level like in India?
All home windows (in cities) have metal bars. Glass-only windows are non
existent.
But, OTOH - I have (for long) felt that peace exists over vast areas of India
despite the absence of adequate polic
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [ on 09:24 PM 10/12/2006 ]
That is right. It was a software company in telecom space, right?
Indeed it was. I need to get the guy who came up with the beer idea
on to silk, which both of us have been saying ought to be done. Real Soon Now.
Udhay
--
((Udhay Shankar
That is right. It was a software company in telecom space, right? :-) Kamla Udhay Shankar N <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [ on 06:31 PM 10/12/2006 ]>BTW, your friend who came up with that cretive way to recruit people >in a pub was recruiting for a telecom compa
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [ on 06:31 PM 10/12/2006 ]
BTW, your friend who came up with that cretive way to recruit people
in a pub was recruiting for a telecom company five years ago :-)
It was still a software company, though. Unless I'm misunderstanding
the reason for your comment?
Udhay
>With virtualization and NGSCB this is becoming an increasingly crucial and
difficult question. The >hardware you're running on (possibly in the
processor, possibly elsewhere on the mobo) can
>potentially do all sorts of things to break your software.
The new intel architecture (Legrande) and c
Gotta give it to the lady and her infinite resources and
infallible memory.
;-)
- VB
BTW, your friend who came up with that cretive way to recruit people in a
pub was recruiting for a telecom company five years ago :-)
Kamla
Udhay, thanks for the update on Bangalore. You say, "VCs here apparently prefer to find later stage companies rather than early stage companies. This does not necessarily have anything to do with what they SAY they will fund, y'understand. This may be changing, though. And about time, too It i
On 10/12/06, Badri Natarajan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> adage about a civilized
>> nation being one where a beautiful woman bedecked with jewels can walk
>> alone confidently in the middle of the night?
>
> Is there anywhere in today's world where this can happen? I don't really
> think so...
a beautiful woman bedecked with jewels can walk >> alone confidently in the middle of the night?>> Is there anywhere in today's world where this can happen? I don't really> think so...
Abu Dhabi, Dubai,etc. Japan. Possibly Korea. I would imagine large parts of Scandinavia. etc,etc..Badri
Wow
> adage about a civilized
>> nation being one where a beautiful woman bedecked with jewels can walk
>> alone confidently in the middle of the night?
>
> Is there anywhere in today's world where this can happen? I don't really
> think so...
Abu Dhabi, Dubai,etc. Japan. Possibly Korea. I would imagi
Day before yesterday, what would an insurance company have said, were the odds of a plane crashing into a high-rise building in Manhattan, AGAIN? (It's happened THREE times already if my memory serves me right.)
Deepa.
On 10/12/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
No problem...it
adage about a civilized> nation being one where a beautiful woman bedecked with jewels can walk> alone confidently in the middle of the night?Is there anywhere in today's world where this can happen? I don't really think so...
Deepa.
On 12/10/06, Venkat Mangudi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You see, I am returning in November and actively seeking employment. It
looks like, for some strange reason, the market is very hot in Bangalore
but I cannot find one.
Maybe you don't play a decent game of table tennis. :)
Binand
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