samg's comments

Not at the moment, but would love to hear more about what you're looking for.

Yes, coming soon! Email me at [email protected] if you'd like to try this feature out early.

Umbrella | Brooklyn, NYC | Full-time | Full stack engineer | https://www.askumbrella.com/

Umbrella makes it easy and affordable for seniors stay at home by connecting them to Umbrella Neighbors who want to give back with everyday tasks and home maintenance. Umbrella Neighbors are often recent retirees who want to give back and stay active. We are pioneering a new kind of purposeful work, while serving those most in need and addressing a large market.

We're a small, diverse, fast-moving, mission-oriented startup. Our stack is Python/Django/React Native. To apply email sam [AT] askumbrella.com

Umbrella | Full-stack software engineer | NYC | ONSITE

Umbrella makes it easy for seniors to continue living in their own homes, by connecting them to Handy Neighbors who want to give back with everyday tasks and home maintenance. Many Handy Neighbors are seniors themselves, often recent retirees who live in the neighborhood. We are pioneering a new kind of purposeful work, while serving those most in need and addressing a large market.

We're hiring folks with 4+ years of experience.

Our stack: Django/Postgres/React/Heroku Learn more at: https://www.askumbrella.com/ Contact: [email protected]

I think you are oversimplifying "the idea". Google's idea wasn't that "people will want to search online." Google's insightful, interesting idea that was then well-executed was the PageRank algorithm.

Geocities, Myspace and Facebook were all very different ideas. If the first two had executed better, all 3 would probably still co-exist.

This is the more common meme, and I think it is healthy to keep 'idea folks' away. Even great ideas, without execution, are worthless.

But as you say, a great idea combined with a great execution is where things get really special. Still, I do think great ideas are rare. It depends a bit on how you define what an idea is: is it a social network? is it a social network within a college campus? is it requiring real world identity?

author here– agree with many of your points, except two: 1) I think great ideas are surprisingly rare, and are very difficult to recognize. It's especially hard because of how important execution is for 'uncovering' a great idea. Great idea, badly executed = looks like a bad idea

2) I think "burning passion" oversimplifies things. Many great businesses are built without 'passion' for the solution...just a passion for some part of the business...and sometimes that's just recognition of a great financial opportunity.

hey, author here! certainly didn't mean it that way at all– was telling a personal story and used specific examples from my experience to illustrate

Imgur's default is also HTML5 video– we support both WebM and MP4

Imgur is hiring in San Francisco. We're the best place to explore, share and discuss the internet's images. According to Alexa, we're the 13th largest site in the US, with just 12 engineers today.

We're hiring for growth engineers, full stack engineers, Android engineers, iOS engineers, javascript engineers and more.

Learn more here: http://imgur.com/jobs

Open positions: http://imgur.com/jobs/positions

or email me at [email protected]

Alternatively, a creator can now build a product with fewer people and doesn't need to raise capital. This trend is extremely empowering of labor.

Why do you think enterprise development is different?

This article is a few months old: January 15th, 2014.

Please read the post with a heavy dose of sarcasm mixed with admiration :) I'd very much like to see formidable challengers arise.

And I actually wrote this post a week before Bezos bought the WaPo, although I think it only underscores the point.

He makes more than $8500 a week. That's just for the post sponsorship. He also makes money from the Deck network ad on the side.

check out http://peercdn.com

The Virtual Community: Homesteading on the Electronic Frontier by Howard Rheingold http://www.amazon.com/The-Virtual-Community-Homesteading-Ele...

What about exporting the Keynote to JPGs, and then putting the JPGs into a new Keynote and exporting as PDF?

Can anyone recommend any similar existing resources?

This bugs me too. I put the location in the Note section, which is tappable.