Akram

You must be the change you want to see in the world...

Cant agree more.. Just a bit more code can make messages sound more human.

"This is why building an MVP, and validated learning are so important. Before we get too carried away, we have to find out if the market wants what we're building." Spending more time on an idea without getting substantial success may lead to 2 things... 1. Either you loose interest and quit where the product actually might have been valuable if it would have seen the light of the day. 2. You take it to your heart that even if there is no real market-fit you still keep working on it.

Either of them are dangerous for an entrepreneur. "Fail fast fail often" is the way to go.

"Speed is the essence of war" - Sun Tzu (The Art of War). We can safely say that it applies to startups too.

Looks good... I had to work on the FB API.. I'm gonna try this.

lol... Five stages of COBOL grief maybe...

I guess I would be any of those programmers depending on the situation/project but never the last one.

doesn't make a lot of sense...

being the only tech guy in the room sometime sucks. But you are right.. there is more to just math and programing.. You are right^

Sword Fish

* Be kind to the coder, not to the code. ^ * Treat people who know less than you with respect, deference, and patience. - My friend/cofounder has been inspired by the codeyear thing and have been bringing to me a lot of silly code issues... guess i was being a bit rude with him lately.

Justin Vincent and Jason Roberts' Techzing. http://techzinglive.com/

* Work at a Startup * Network with entrepreneurs to learn their ways

Writing less and elegant code take more time... I used to spend more time in perfecting my logic in as less code as possible.. But if the code is for an MVP then it should be quick and dirty.

I guess Children of Tech savvy parents become hackers...

You can try this http://www.techcofounder.com/

However, I don't this it would be easy to find someone online and build a startup as co-founders.

Cool.

Elance, FreelanceGuru really suck for newcomers. It's almost impossible to get a project if you don't have a good credit score. I would recommend trying places like constant-content or FreelanceSwitch.

A friend wrote this post on WF, hope this would be of help.

http://www.warriorforum.com/main-internet-marketing-discussi...

You can scroll to the "Like Writing" section.

Hey there is another HN post today "List of Places to Submit your Startup for PR" http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3756362 Thought this might be useful.

Hey, why don't you create an "AskHN review my startup" post? I'm sure there will be many people giving you valuable feedback and if your are lucky enough to cross the threshold you may end up on the home page.

I don't think so. If there are only programming and tech jobs on the site then the name is perfect.

Michael,

Paul at The Startup Foundora writes about startups but he doesn't feature or review startups.

Some of the blogs that I can immediately think of are..

http://techcocktail.com/ http://thestartuppitch.com/ http://www.killerstartups.com/ http://www.startuphustle.com/ http://www.youngupstarts.com/ http://startupstats.com

Check out the Alltop Startups page and you can find more.

Because IMO C is the mother of all languages...

When I was in college everyone hated C but I loved it.. but when Java came across, all those hated C loved Java but I never liked it.

Well, it seems that they had to spend significant marketing dollars to acquire those numbers.

Totally agree... If MS has contributed a lot to bring computer to the household...

I'm working on http://www.mosambe.com a place where people and companies network to find better opertunities.

Feedback is highly appriciated.

Thanks :)