>Not every startup founder needs to write blog articles and post them to HN.

What's the point of joining a startup then?

I was on my initial training there, I quit halfway during my training, so I didn't get a chance to work on a real big project in that company.

With that lack of respect, I doubt you've ever started a company, but if you have, you know it's one long string of running into things you've never done before.

Even strictly on the technical side that's usually true because there are so many unique aspects to every code base.

I choose to disagree, and thank Rahul for sharing real life experience, and hope that he and others continue to do so.

Anyone who has the balls to quit and start from nothing I assume has at least one interesting thing I can learn from their journey (not to exclude women with the colloquialism).

>How can you not be able to find your way through a startup codebase if you came from a corporate job, where presumably you worked on much bigger projects?

You'd be surprised. Enterprise might mean tons of legacy visual basic apps, or crappy add-ons to some proprierary platform, not "much bigger projects". Just because you e.g. work for a branch of Unilever somewhere, it doesn't mean you work on their payroll system or anything close to it.

Thanks for the command, but I have already done it myself :-D :-P

I do a lot of fiddling around in the console for things like these, and the advent of ES2016 for..of loops makes this quite a lot simpler nowadays:

  for (let a of document.querySelectorAll('a')) { a.style.fontWeight = 'normal' }

Alternatively, you can use the more functional:

  Array.from(document.querySelectorAll('a')).map(a => a.style.fontWeight = 'bold')

If your browser supports the spread operator you could equivalently do:

  [...document.querySelectorAll('a')].map(a => a.style.fontWeight = 'bold')

> Why make them bold?

It's an Indian thing. And I can say it cos I am also Indian (American), so don't cry "racist".

I worked with quite a few off-shore devs during my internship at Goldman and I noticed this in a lot of blogs and GH Project README.md / Landing pages of my off-shore Indian peers. I even asked a couple of them and they said "SEO!". But I've read on mattcutts.com and other SEO blogs that bold-ing / making keywords strong is no longer a factor in determining SEO Rank, atleast with google.