26 karma · joined May 4, 2016
I have never seen ZenHub before. Thanks for sharing. I just checked it out and it looks like it's a browser extension. I've thought about doing something related to a browser extension but thought that would be more development for me and I'm not sure how cool companies are with an extension that could read your Github. I'll dig deeper on it.
Yeah I was going to offer email as an option as well.
Thanks for sharing all this =)
I appreciate your response. Thanks a lot :-)
Thanks for doing this!
My question is: How can we make a better environment for discovering cures/vaccines? Can we create a almost like a "YC" for research of biological sciences.
Although, I don't know much about this area, I feel there needs to be a better way to allow the most intelligent people have the resources they need to discover cures/vaccines etc, with no external barriers. Thank you.
We've all been there. If you feel not a part of society, go out to some meetups of stuff you are interested in. There have to be some groups that meet weekly/monthly. Hang out and meet new people.
You are not a quitter. You are about to finish your masters! That's big achievement.
I say:
1) Find out something that will make you happy (job, traveling,etc) 2) Go out there and start working towards getting that.
Hope this helps. Hang in there!
And if that were to happen (Clinton victory w/ Trump popular vote win), trump would say the election was rigged and fuel fires to an uprising.
Love it!
Yeah, and if you were entering/creating a new market, usually people do not understand why they need the product you are creating and thus the original analogy still does not work.
Overall I just feel the brick analogy is not great because there are no low hanging fruits anymore. If a problem is so painful, there must exist a competitor OR a home made solution.
Agree with the rest of your statements.
this kind of falls into line with Reid Hoffman's famous quote:
"If you are not embarrassed by the first version of your product, you’ve launched too late."
I think these statements paint a wide brush and fail particularly for products whose main value prop is ease of use.
If your product's core value prop is UI/UX/ease of use, you cannot deliver that with a buggy half finished product. And if you cannot deliver the value you intend to provide, then you are shooting yourself in the foot, spooking users losing their trust in your ability to deliver.
Obviously each product is different, but I think specifically for this type, these methodologies should be omitted. Because the most likely case is that your customer is already solving the problem with a "brick", whether that is your competition or a home made solution that they have created. Handing them another brick will not suffice.