> We invest in people not products.
Additionally, a lot of SAAS pitches are done to enterprises and those pitches happen to sales/marketing folks and not devs/tech leads (who come later in the process).
2,620 karma · joined May 7, 2014
> We invest in people not products.
Additionally, a lot of SAAS pitches are done to enterprises and those pitches happen to sales/marketing folks and not devs/tech leads (who come later in the process).
Actually I see these on an AMP page too.
> The reports of Uber's impending death are greatly exaggerated. - Mark Twain
[0] https://archive.fo/Q0gkJ/595ad70474d05aa1f7b15600fe5ccec2f25...
> If a high school drop-out with nothing but a typing diploma could do it, so can you. Now go do it.
this is not representative. From the reading you seem to be "smart" too apart from hard working. =D
Although from TK's point of view it would really suck. It's like loosing your mother and a child.
I read somewhere that the best thing to do to cope with extreme personal tragedies is to keep oneself busy... what's better way to keep oneself busy than to work.
The content that user gets on their browser is cached content hosted on Google's servers.
The URL that is shown in the location bar is `www.google.com/amp/<site>`.
The rapid adoption is primarily due to fear of being left behind in Google's search ranking.
As the blog states, it drives mobile views away from the site whose content is being shown (some call it stealing).
On occasions I've seen more "Suggested Content" on an AMP page than the actual site.
From what I've read, AMP came as a response to Facebook's instant articles not primarily driven from user needs.
This is certainly not true. The reason no many content creators and publishers moved to AMP is to not hurt their SEO. If you check most of the AMP articles targeted to publishers, it's addressed as get on the AMP wagon now or else you are doomed when Google starts ranking AMP pages higher.
If we flip it I do see companies hiring developers because their former employer is "popular". But I do agree with rest of your opinion.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLP941GogrXs32AiRNeQKT...
Those units are about $250 per month,
hardly the stuff of Viking-style pillaging, IMO.
$250 is hardly anything until one considers the monthly earnings of the tenant.It's surprising how similar the whole experience is to launching a startup!
In this Mercury 7 astronaut, former pilots, retired air force officers, Major Generals etc give account of UFO sightings.
Although produced by History Channel, it features only accounts of these distinguished people and recollect no spin (if my memory serves me right).
[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jTEZeY-fNCU [1] http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1579236/