Interesting and useless, it's really great!
Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
31–40 of 131 posts
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#32> A bidding market and app where beggars can bid for the most prime corners and intersections.
> A non-cancerous company review board (f glassdoor)
> Augmented-reality underwear
Good to know the internet is functioning as usual.
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#33This is the HN equivalent of Boaty McBoatface. I love it.
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#34Pro-tip: add an embarrassing story of yourself to force you to work on the idea before it expires (you can prevent an idea from expiring, right?)
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#35"start podcast that is only ads" Brilliant
This would be super useful as a training set for automatically identifying ads in podcasts that contain non-ad content.
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#36> uber for blowjobs
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#37> 3. After expiry, the ideas goes public. So if you don't work on them, someone else probably will
Heh, “someone else probably will” is such a strange way to say “no-one ever will” :D
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#38> Nuclear Landmines You underestimate how stupid Cold War weapon projects got, they were putting nukes in anything. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_demolition_munition https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Peacock
Bat bombs (bombs full of bats with time-delayed releases of napalm) were developed in World War II.
This only sounds like a ridiculous idea. The weapon was ridiculously effective during an unintentional test.
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#39> Breakfast tapas
I wish you could comment on some of these or vote them "already implemented," because whoever wrote that needs to try Turkish breakfast.
Re: Show HN: Don't let your billion-dollar ideas die
#40maybe framing them as ideas at all is self defeating.
What's your $0.02 insight?