Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
51–60 of 135 posts
Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#52Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#53Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#54Haha check our scrappy website https://opral.com We got a bug report once that „the website is not loading“.
But these were just like "me shit is out there and you already know it".
Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#55But Microsoft really was, too. There was some story about a shared tie that was worn to talk to the "shirts" at IBM in the early days. No idea about garters, which were also part of the IBM dress code at the time.
Not sure about Apple's early days, but there are certainly many stories of Jobs' "reality distortion field."
Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#56Haha check our scrappy website https://opral.com We got a bug report once that „the website is not loading“.
Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#57Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#58Haha check our scrappy website https://opral.com We got a bug report once that „the website is not loading“.
I would suggest to fix the orthography to “PS: Nothing is broken about this page. It's just simple on purpose. :)”. Simplicity is nice, but correct punctuation and capitalization is also appreciated as a proxy indicator for professional diligence.
Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#59Re: Ask HN: What happened to startups, why is everything so polished?
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
No, and I suspect GP was being sarcastic.
What is unclear? we know that we haven't nailed communication yet. one team member is working full time on communication/the website