31–40 of 57 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
There's Tracey Davis ambitious, there's Draco Malfoy ambitious, and then there's Harry James Potter-Evans-Verres ambitious. The top end of the scale isn't "start an new OS business", it's things like molecular nanotechnology or self-improving artificial intelligence.
> "start an new OS business" Is that "an new" an error or some obscure rule I don't know about.
Sit down 100 randoms from off the street, ask them if "companies having your data up to date" is a big problem for them. The ask them how high up their list this problem is, if of course it actually is. My money is on "not very high".
If I understand this right - not only do you avoid having to fill out the same address forms over and over for different services, you avoid the monumental task of making sure all of your information is up to date on major life events like moving, marriage, etc.
If I could avoid typing my shipping addresses in every online order form sourced from a trusted place (browser auto-fill is shit), I'd use the service in a heartbeat. Only updating one service when I move apartments? Sign me up.
Starting a private space organisation is ambitious. Starting a new operating system business is ambitious. Starting a CRM variant in which the customers manage their details for you is... Ambitious, I suppose, but the title of this submission is definitely hyperbolic.
Starting a private space organisation is ambitious. Starting a new operating system business is ambitious. Starting a CRM variant in which the customers manage their details for you is... Ambitious, I suppose, but the title of this submission is definitely hyperbolic.
Thawte was founded in 1995 by Mark Shuttleworth in South Africa and was originally run from Shuttleworth's parents' garage. It became the second largest public certificate authority on the Internet and sold for hundreds of millions of USD within a few years.
Starting a private space organisation is ambitious. Starting a new operating system business is ambitious. Starting a CRM variant in which the customers manage their details for you is... Ambitious, I suppose, but the title of this submission is definitely hyperbolic.
There's Tracey Davis ambitious, there's Draco Malfoy ambitious, and then there's Harry James Potter-Evans-Verres ambitious. The top end of the scale isn't "start an new OS business", it's things like molecular nanotechnology or self-improving artificial intelligence.
This requires me not just to absolutely trust trustfabric, but to trust that they're security is bulletproof and that their identity reclamation mechanisms such carefully engineered paragons defence in depth. Given their admittedly very clear privacy policy does not rule out selling your information in aggregate or in detail nor changing the policy without explicit notification they've fallen before the first hurdle.…
We've talked about doing something similar, but if we do, it will be a byproduct of our primary product becoming successful, so we have something to pay the bills.