Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
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Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
1–10 of 23 posts
Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#2Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#3Since when is this news?
Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#4Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#5Since when is this news?
From: http://money.cnn.com/magazines/business2/business2_archive/2...
Interestingly, Google was both least aggressive and least attractive to Schachter. When he'd interviewed for a job there, the company had told him, "We don't need idea guys--we've got plenty of them. We just need developers."
Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#6If he comes out with a new delicious like product, he'd get a ton of press because of the whole "he sold, and his product was ruined, now he is back where he left of, " angle. So he'll have his big popular website again and a ton of money in his pocket.
Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#7Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#8Why not go back to the drawing board and build a better version of delicious? Surely the non-compete has already expired. If he comes out with a new delicious like product, he'd get a ton of press because of the whole "he sold, and his product was ruined, now he is back where he left of, " angle. So he'll have his big popular website again and a ton of money in his pocket.
Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#9Why not go back to the drawing board and build a better version of delicious? Surely the non-compete has already expired. If he comes out with a new delicious like product, he'd get a ton of press because of the whole "he sold, and his product was ruined, now he is back where he left of, " angle. So he'll have his big popular website again and a ton of money in his pocket.
Re: Founder of del.icio.us regrets selling to Yahoo
#10Since when is this news?
Is it true that Google doesn't hire "idea guys"? From: http://money.cnn.com/magazines/business2/business2_archive/2... Interestingly, Google was both least aggressive and least attractive to Schachter. When he'd interviewed for a job there, the company had told him, "We don't need idea guys--we've got plenty of them. We just need developers."
Anyway, some engineer told me that in an interview at some point.