outericky

8 ms·

241.
by outericky 13y ago
Thanks for the feedback. We have evaluated this type of pricing model, but past experiences in larger settings make it unattractive. Basically the incentive is to reach the threshold, and then scale back just a tad. We don't want to cr
242.
by outericky 13y ago
In regards to how it works... From a customers point of view... we provide a system by which you can receive and review your legal bills in one place (instead of dealing with PDF's and paper invoices). Then you can approve them, mark t
243.
by outericky 13y ago
Co-Founder here - Security and privacy are one of our highest priorities. Our encryption, storage and transfer policies are as good as you'd expect with any other provider dealing with sensitive information (banking, contracts, etc). C
244.
SimpleLegal (YC S13) Reduces Legal Bills With Machine Learning(techcrunch.com)
138 points by outericky 13y ago|45 comments
245.
by outericky 13y ago
There are a few original ideas. Many are improvements on existing ideas. Some are direct copies. Without infringing or theft, or anything else malicious... can you market/sell/monetize your startup better? Can you gain more tracti
246.
by outericky 13y ago
I hear their home page was built using their own product. So that says something right there. Looking forward to trying it.
247.
by outericky 13y ago
They aren't just stopping identity theft but allowing care givers to control spending habits. Or being taken advantage of by (legitimate) organizations taking advantage of the elderly.
248.
by outericky 13y ago
As young startups, we all seek engagement and feedback. So we may overreach because we want someone to acknowledge and respond. One way to get fewer emails from a startup -- respond and provide feedback. They really want to improve the serv
249.
by outericky 13y ago
But it's hosted in a different location. So if said business is offline, you won't know why. An offsite location, with backup sites will still stand. Also, it's not really for people to know... it's for people who depend
250.
by outericky 13y ago
http://blog.lob.com/post/55544977604/the-art-of-a-3-letter-d...
251.
by outericky 13y ago
I've used Prim, and had a great experience. I was surprised at how much the bag weighed by feel, but I didn't weigh it. Basically we filled a 13 gallon kitchen garbage bag the first time, which was about 2 loads of laundry if I we
252.
by outericky 13y ago
Well... that wouldn't make them $40m annually.
253.
by outericky 13y ago
I think he may mean between 2 parties, perhaps in his application. Not specifically between himself and another party, which is possible today with a few services.
254.
by outericky 13y ago
Interesting. I had no music till I enabled Flash. I could see this being useful if you get lots of different workouts, maybe a different one everyday? What happens if someone comes out with a 6 min workout :/
255.
by outericky 13y ago
I recently enrolled in ClearMe. So... for about $15 per month, I get to skip the security line at SFO. For a couple of bucks, I reduced my SFO portion of the trip time by about 20 mins. Much more economical.
256.
by outericky 13y ago
This one? http://mebe.co/ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5618523
257.
by outericky 13y ago
8. Kock.me Freudian slip?
258.
by outericky 13y ago
allow others to submit content?
259.
by outericky 13y ago
The "primary" will have a /u/0/ in the address. It's the one you logged into first if all accounts were logged out. It's the one it defaults to if you go to other google services (plus, youtube, etc). Nothing exclusive about it, except that
260.
Even with Defects, Graphene Is Strongest Material in the World(engineering.columbia.edu)
1 points by outericky 13y ago|0 comments
261.
by outericky 13y ago
One other thing to take note of is depending on your relationship with the client, it may take a while to get paid... If you are an independent subcontractor (in the US - 1099 status), you will likely be working through a middleman not dire
262.
by outericky 13y ago
I disagree with some of these. But mainly 2. Computer and 4. Local storage. While, the definitions can be bent any which way, I don't think people will be using PC's the way they have been and are today. I'd suspect we move more to a cloud
263.
by outericky 13y ago
The DRM argument will continue forever. It only hurts those who already want the product. Yes, maybe you gain a couple of extra sales, but you probably lose out many more because of all the extra hoops you make your legitimate customers jum
264.
by outericky 13y ago
Startups tend to try to solve problems they are familiar with. So 20something founders, are likely working on something 20somethings face.
265.
by outericky 13y ago
I'm sure it's been there a while, but I just noticed it recently as well. Cute.
266.
by outericky 13y ago
My parents and in-laws (60's) have all transitioned from windows based PC's to tablets (iPads). So much easier on me from a tech support standpoint. Much easier for them from a usability standpoint. Most of their usage is web, email, and a
267.
by outericky 13y ago
Hailing from Boston, I'm a big fan of Hubway. Easy and cheap access to rides across the city. Faster and far cheaper than a cab. Every city should have a similar set up.
268.
by outericky 13y ago
Well, the great designers don't work at large companies (of course there are exceptions...). That said, a large corporation will also have hundreds, if not thousands, of intranet sites that are likely using the same resources. Some companie
269.
by outericky 13y ago
Corporate sites are a huge mess of distributed code and it takes months and months to get approvals, and hundreds of thousands of dollars of inter-departmental white dollars to make anything happen. Startups just do it. And are able to use
270.
by outericky 13y ago
Don't be evil. Tell them or don't. Don't exploit it. Edit: I would tell them.

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