Earlier quoted context omitted.
Want me to bring you a bottle of CC or a double double or some ketchup chips? No joke.
Love the Ketchup chips. Edit: From Vancover...
Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
81–89 of 89 posts
Re: Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
#82Will you be bringing poutine?
Re: Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
#83Definitely welcome to come visit LaunchRock. I'm jameson@launchrock.com.
Re: Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
#84I find this entire approach fascinating. That someone can post this on HN and get a bunch of invites back. Does doing something like this scale? What if everybody just decided to post "hey I'm coming to SF is there a place for me to crash" or "hey I'm coming to NYC anyone want to have coffee?" or "I have a problem writing perl..." Since there are companies that you are trying to reach, and you must have some idea of…
“My dear lady, it took me 30 years to do that.”
Re: Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
#85Re: Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
#86Re: Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
#87Come hang out with us (me?) at Livefyre. 3rd/Market downtown. ben@livefyre.com
Max
Re: Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
#88Originally from Toronto myself. Part of a startup called Insight (YC). We're based in Palo Alto. Happy to grab a coffee when you guys are here.
Re: Ask HN: Can I visit your startup in SF?
#89I find this entire approach fascinating. That someone can post this on HN and get a bunch of invites back. Does doing something like this scale? What if everybody just decided to post "hey I'm coming to SF is there a place for me to crash" or "hey I'm coming to NYC anyone want to have coffee?" or "I have a problem writing perl..." Since there are companies that you are trying to reach, and you must have some idea of…
Also, this is yet one community. You have no idea who all else this guy knows and by meeting with whoever responds here, they will gain from it.
I'd like to point you to a Reid Hoffman article which discusses the power of connecting with people from various networks:
http://tech.fortune.cnn.com/2012/01/24/reid-hoffman-linkedin... (special attention to the bit on "The diversity of weak ties"
The fact that he's not a top commenter is even more inspiring. It shows that if someone has a good concept, takes initiative and quells any fear that "oh I'm not a big guy/girl on HN,I can't be that audacious" - well that person will get results.
Reminds me of Geothe's timeless words, "...boldness has genius, power and magic in it".