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wayneyeager
searching Neon…
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by
wayneyeager
15y ago
I would use the spare time (10 hours a week you said) to develop a prototype of your application. MVP, etc. Keep your job, and start out small with your side project. Work on it until someone will pay you to use it. Over time, improve it, g
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wayneyeager
15y ago
This reinforces Reid Hoffman's maxim that if you're not embarrassed when you launch version 1, you spent too much time on it.
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wayneyeager
15y ago
I suspect there are some whopping economies of scale to be had here, though. This was a one-off and prototypes do tend to be expensive. BTW, I'll bet 2/3 the cost was that military-grade omnidirectional treadmill. Mass-produce that and you'
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The most realistic video game simulator ever built
(singularityhub.com)
11 points
by
wayneyeager
15y ago
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4 comments
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Copyright troll Righthaven ordered to pay $120k in attorney fees
(lasvegassun.com)
71 points
by
wayneyeager
15y ago
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6 comments
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Ken Jennings's inside story on Watson experience @ Singularity Summit
(youtu.be)
2 points
by
wayneyeager
15y ago
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0 comments
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by
wayneyeager
15y ago
Indeed. Gerber went even further and says that it may be counterproductive to own a business that matches your technical expertise. That's because of the temptation to jump in and do the technical work... instead of focusing on the strategi
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by
wayneyeager
15y ago
And, apparently, videography.
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by
wayneyeager
15y ago
It casts a shadow too :)
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wayneyeager
15y ago
My attempt at Dueling Banjos: http://goo.gl/doodle/gsW2
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wayneyeager
15y ago
The icon for point #9 is particularly clever.
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by
wayneyeager
15y ago
Can you imagine how cool that would've been if it had contained actual information?!
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by
wayneyeager
15y ago
Although presumably the idea is not to fail.
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by
wayneyeager
15y ago
I don't think the premise is bad, but we're pretty good about separating REAL consequences from contrived ones. Example: Several years ago, I put a $100 bill in five different envelopes (w/ no return address)... all addressed to a guy I rea
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wayneyeager
15y ago
I was surprised that Buffett's lukewarm statement warranted such a headline, but reading some of the interviewers questions, my "agendar" went off: Q. Do you see things differently today... the shortcomings of capitalism? Q. What do we nee
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LinkedIn's earliest adopters
(webalytics.com)
1 points
by
wayneyeager
15y ago
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0 comments
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Man w/iPhone and video transmitter takes over Jumbotron
(nbcbayarea.com)
2 points
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wayneyeager
16y ago
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0 comments
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by
wayneyeager
16y ago
I'm wondering if merely displaying a number is really "social proof" in the Cialdinian sense. Possibly at one time, but now I think the "proof" part of social proof must be demonstrably not BS for it to work. In the same way that testimonia
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by
wayneyeager
16y ago
If you've missed these, here are a few on Netflix Streaming that I really enjoyed: Restrepo, Brother's Keeper, all the "Up" (7 Up, 35 Up, etc.) documentaries, Harlan County USA.
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by
wayneyeager
16y ago
What a small world. My wife was project manager on this keyboard at IBM/Lexmark in Lexington, Ky. I just showed her the article and she said she must have thrown away over 100 prototypes!
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by
wayneyeager
17y ago
Don't want to be a stats-nazi, but I wonder if 66 is an adequate sample size when respondants are self-selected (as opposed to random). (66 respondants can be deduced by finding the highest common denominator in all the response percentages
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List of startups I predict will launch at Techcrunch50
(webalytics.com)
2 points
by
wayneyeager
17y ago
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0 comments