This post by Jason Fried is three years old but it’s more relevant than ever.
What a loss. Is that the best the next generation can do? Become part of the old generation? How about kicking the shit out of the old guys? What ever happened to that?
Just copy and paste.
Dear soon-to-be-former user…
1 2 3 |
|
Matt has transcribed the notes from his excellent Webstock talk. I highly recommend giving this a read.
I really enjoyed Matt’s talk from Webstock. I know some people thought it might be a bit of a downer but I actually found it very inspiring.
There’s a good point buried in this tirade.
Here’s a more positive spin: with this much horseshit, there’s gotta be a horse in there somewhere.
Humour through noun permutations. The results are all-too believable.
Apparently I’m the anti- David Cameron. I’ll take that.
This is far too realistic for comfort.
Yet another journalist writing about Twitter. But Bobbie knows whereof he speaks. This is a good one.
Jeff's got something up his sleeve that will help the cause of web typography.
Dom Sagolla tells the story of Twitter.
A great narrative by Peter Nixey detailing the ups and downs of launching a web app (Clickpass in this case).
Tony Haile—erstwhile traveling companion to Ben Saunders—has started a new project called Chi.mp which already has Josh Porter and Brian Oberkirch on board. Here's the accompanying blog.
Ev Williams has some tips for evaluating business ideas, broken down by tractability, obviousness, deepness, wideness, discoverability, monetizability (ugh!) and the all-important "personally compelling" factor.
Bobbie draws up a list of UK startups to keep an eye on. Moo is here of course but so is Dopplr.
Stewart Butterfield and Caterina Fake are on the cover of Newsweek. How cool is that?
This is the plain vanilla look.
You can subscribe to the RSS feed of links.