Give it all away to everyone for free
But don't forget to charge for the ᴀᴘᴘʟɪᴀɴᴄᴇ158 karma · joined May 17, 2017
Own EE lab and small manufacturing operation (intilent.com). Previously did head hunting and software consulting (devkill.com).
tkfoss @ proton.me
Give it all away to everyone for free
But don't forget to charge for the ᴀᴘᴘʟɪᴀɴᴄᴇMind elaborating?
btw - hats down for your work @ PostHog! We are all big fans and deeply inspired by it
Depends on what hardware, who is developing it, and for who. Proof of concept is almost always cheap enough to make. Beauty of HW is that you get PMF straight away - even if you have the worst completely broken product, but it it brings value to someone, they will pay for it. From there you can bootstrap, take on credit etc. Capital intense part can wait - refinement, certifications, patents, packaging, documentation, mass production etc. This is of course all under assumption that the core team knows how to build everything, if you're outsourcing in the prototype phase then you're probably toast anyway.
> So the right kind of investor could add significant value if they were aligned.
I always perceived value of investors to be everything but the money. If you need just the money then get a loan.
> In my understanding SQLite's support for sqlar and ZIP occurred at the same time
I believe so too.
I agree with you on SQLAR being poor general-purpose archive or compression format compared to ZIP; what I'm arguing is that its very good file format for certain applications, offering structured, modifiable, and searchable file storage. We had great success using it as db/file format for PLM solution packed both as desktop and web app. Same database can then be used to power the web ui (single tenant SaaS deployments), and for desktop app (web export is simply a working file for desktop app). This file being just a simple sqlite db lets users play with data, do their own imports, migrations etc., while having all files & docs in one place.
Checkout how posthog did it [1], it's an interesting approach. Having something that can support both devs and content folks (non technical) is great. It is easy to get bogged down in building the website and reinventing bunch of wheeels, instead of focusing on the product & content, esp in smaller teams.
[1] How PostHog built a community forum, roadmap and changelog on Strapi https://strapi.io/user-stories/posthog
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