We're killing it, bro
21–30 of 55 posts
Re: We're killing it, bro
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
I feel it's really unfair for you to compare a sale of a company to crashing and burning in one. An acquihire and even -fire would seem to be a pretty desirable outcome to our writer.
You're missing my point. I'm saying that while some things seem like they're the end of the world, they're usually not. It's important to remember that when faced with those circumstances, because it keeps you grounded in reality and looking toward the future.
Re: We're killing it, bro
#23Call me skeptical, but this whole blog smells of a giant PR campaign. Miraculously, in 30 days, the author will reveal that he has saved the dying company, thanks to the Internet. I wouldn't be surprised if there is a giant "subscribe to my newsletter" button very soon.
No.
Re: We're killing it, bro
#24Re: We're killing it, bro
#25Re: We're killing it, bro
#26'I dreamt of building something that would shake things up and improve the web.' A serious question from an outsider - is this something people really believe or is it a platitude? I seem to see this statement often since I started reading HN. On the other hand success seems to be measured in selling companies for large sums of money and moving on to something else. Does this really improve the web?
Thinking that one can do anything is good self-motivation, but one shouldn't deny the evidence that "anything" and "everything" are not the same concept, nor that one's particular "anything" may be neither simple nor valuable.
Re: We're killing it, bro
#27Re: We're killing it, bro
#28You're a good writer, your posts on this topic have been compelling, and I believe you are quite sincere in your desire to do right by what remains of your startup and your team. That's why I feel compelled to ask: have you consulted your team before embarking on this blogging adventure? There's more than a hint of the macabre in the posts (hashtags such as "delusion" being a good example). Do your team members share…
Re: We're killing it, bro
#29Please stop the drama.
Re: We're killing it, bro
#30Call me skeptical, but this whole blog smells of a giant PR campaign. Miraculously, in 30 days, the author will reveal that he has saved the dying company, thanks to the Internet. I wouldn't be surprised if there is a giant "subscribe to my newsletter" button very soon.