reflect

4 ms·

1.
by reflect 4y ago
Personally I think ‘SaaS’ is too broad a topic for a once a week newsletter and it doesn’t give me (or any potential subscriber) much context into what I should expect to see in my inbox each week. I would suggest trying to get hyper-focuse
2.
by reflect 4y ago
I agree, being able to articulate the value you and your skills will bring to a company in a fresh and succinct manner is a superpower for any job market.
3.
by reflect 4y ago
thanks I missed that announcement
4.
by reflect 4y ago
I thought this same thing, tough sell but I suppose it’s a decent option for those starting up; zoom for phone, meetings, collaboration, and then I guess email fits in. I really can’t imagine many established teams moving everything over bu
5.
by reflect 4y ago
I think there is an opportunity for them to make a calendly competitor that handles self service zoom meeting scheduling. Another spot I’m surprised they aren’t embracing more is becoming a training and learning management platform since a
6.
by reflect 4y ago
This might be a way to get a post-mvp idea that was built using No-Code/Low-Code to a code base but for a new unproven idea I would say buyer-beware, unlikely to get you what you want.
7.
by reflect 4y ago
Productivity adjacent discussions and communities are great places to strike up a conversation and find like-minded people that could benefit from your tool. Asking how others are currently solving the problem your tool does is a good entry
8.
by reflect 4y ago
I think this a really interesting take on social chat/collaboration! The main reason I closed it was I felt disoriented when I opened the threads. Since it brought me to the end of the chat I had to scroll to the top to catch up (which
9.
by reflect 5y ago
very cool project, unfortunately a bit depressing!
10.
by reflect 5y ago
There may be some room for innovation in the way the results are handled, such as secondary searches and more powerful filters to make it easier to get where you wanted to without having to run a new opening search or using advanced search.
11.
by reflect 5y ago
I’m still shaken over the fact that Mavis Beacon was a made up character. As a kid I had felt really encouraged that this nice woman was able to take her typing skills and turn it into this awesome software company. No joke, hit me a lot ha
12.
by reflect 5y ago
This is an interesting thought experiment. Unfortunately i don't think this removes all the friction of having to add your items, writing descriptions, photos, getting things picked up or shipped. the author agrees there are inherent
13.
by reflect 5y ago
Ambitious project, it’s great to see people going big even if it’s a long shot. Name is a little off putting, plane go boom is usually a bad thing.
14.
by reflect 5y ago
I’m a big fan of this one. This is a great tool that is easy to use, brings attention to you on Twitter, and is just a fun gauge of your follower count.
15.
by reflect 5y ago
Clubhouse may figure out how to make it work long-term though I’m not convinced- but what is clear is the incredible speed that the larger social properties copy popular apps. Do they have dev teams just drop everything and get it done or d
16.
by reflect 5y ago
Naming new businesses is hard but come on- this type of horrible name should actually create a stock sell off.
17.
Google discontinues its Google Nest Secure alarm system(theverge.com)
40 points by reflect 6y ago|15 comments
18.
by reflect 7y ago
It's best to start with an early validation website, showcasing an MVP or at least testing interest and pricing with sketches or other mockups. You could use one of the various landing page websites out there like leadpages, kickofflab
19.
by reflect 7y ago
NY makes you file based on the source of the income not your residency, "You must file Form IT-203 if you: were not a resident of New York State and received income during the tax year from New York State sources", also NYC has it
20.
by reflect 8y ago
Before I even do any real-world validation I like to score my idea based on four criteria - 1. how much time is needed to get this idea off the ground, 2. how much money is needed to get this idea off the ground, 3. how many new skills ar
21.
by reflect 8y ago
perhaps rather than suppressing everything, a "trustworthiness of this news source cannot be verified" tag could be applied to the posts that seem legitimate but have no ranking.
22.
by reflect 8y ago
This is a loaded question but to try and be helpful I would say just focus on finding your early adopters - who is actively looking for a way to implement your solution, or who has cobbled together an imperfect solution on their own, or who
23.
by reflect 8y ago
As the quote goes “If you don't build your dream someone will hire you to help build theirs.”
24.
by reflect 8y ago
There is always a need for business research, especially in sales or investing. The question is can you make a better product than existing competitors such as Crunchbase, CB Insights, Pitchbook, etc. and give it a a viable business model?
25.
Ask HN: Does anyone else go right the comments?
4 points by reflect 9y ago|2 comments
26.
The North Korean Threat to Our Utilities(bloomberg.com)
1 points by reflect 9y ago|0 comments
27.
by reflect 9y ago
Interesting, I had also read she created it. Maybe I missed it in the story, but who did actually create and popularize these silly things?
28.
by reflect 10y ago
/Startups has a "Share Your Startup" each month which is great
29.
by reflect 10y ago
For us ( http://www.startupdaybook.com ) a few things have been very effective -- but it did take a lot of trial and error to find those few things. BetaList and Reddit have been a big driver of signups as they have the exact au
30.
How to Become a Goal Hacker(medium.com)
1 points by reflect 10y ago|0 comments

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