137 karma · joined March 25, 2010
To answer your question, yes we are stripe for student loans. Automating every aspect of student loan repayment for fintechs and workplace benefits providers.
Does that provide more clarity on the product / audience?
The foundation for these abilities comes from habits this OP encourages you to avoid
Only problem is, you end up feeling like just another 'productive asset', squeezing every inch of time to maximize output.
It sounds the author's routine is so closed, almost never leaving time for an open mind or time to reflect.
How long until they start committing citizens Judge Dredd style?
The only person who can help an entrepreneur out of the hole is one who has been there him/herself. NO ONE ELSE
We are all human after all
Agreed there are a lot of holes in the music discovery experience, I've yet to see a solution that really nails it
Bloc was on my radar but the $3k price point just didn't make enough sense. I have a pretty strict burn rate (~2k month) for the summer. Using Bloc sounds amazing, but it takes a month and half out of that runway. I don't want to be worried about money, I only want to be worried about learning. Maybe you take a cut when I'm hired at a startup?
Sans Bloc, I squeeze every resource I can find online to learn (Zed, Hartl, Pine) and connect with people who can do casual office hours. Set a cirriculum for myself and bug dev friends / SO when I run into something I cannot get past. Tougher but I'm learning the whole time.
In my experience, the code review, office hours and peer-peer cohorts are super valuable for someone learning on their own. Good luck w/ Bloc and hope there's a good fit soon!
Via the trailer: Incredible graphics and an intriguing storyline. Can't wait to try it out
I'm in LA but would love to hear how you would approach pairing up to work with a 'noob' like me. I'm bobby.matson [a] gmail
My thoughts: ship product fast and make a lot of mistakes
Language? If you are learning RoR: Zed Shaw's LCTHW and Hartl's Rails Tutorial are great. Learn to Program by Chris Pine is also a good starting point for syntax, but focus on pair programming (where the real learning happens)