sperry | 15 years ago | on: What Happens At Y Combinator
sperry's comments
sperry | 15 years ago | on: What’s Hiding in Demand Media’s Finances?
I remember Patrick commenting on this issue a few months back. His comment was insightful and, from what I remember, he concluded that Demand Media was indeed profitable.
His SEO knowledge lends his conclusion credibility.
sperry | 15 years ago | on: Mobile apps killed the web
sperry | 16 years ago | on: "You Don't Understand Ordinary People" - Feynman Gives Advice to Wolfram
sperry | 16 years ago | on: The dirty secret of prototip2 (javascript tooltip)
Craig, please continue to distribute Simpletip. I see that you seem to know more about the licensing issues than Nick.
sperry | 16 years ago | on: Drug dealers shouldn't make iPhone apps
sperry | 16 years ago | on: Drug dealers shouldn't make iPhone apps
I used to be on one of the biggest drug dealers on my side of the city and I now make iPhone apps (among other ventures).
I worked my way up to selling about 2 kilos of crack a week, starting from "20-pieces" (little rocks that weight 0.2 grams, sold for $20).
I'm definitely not proud of myself for doing so, but those few years have taught a me a lot about running a business (including money management, cultivating relationships, "hiring" personnel, and the economics of supply and demand) and gave me much of my entrepreneurial spirit.
sperry | 16 years ago | on: Tell HN: Max Klein is really Mark Essien
https://twitter.com/feathermoor
Mark Essien's profile picture is the same guy shown previously as Max:
sperry | 16 years ago | on: Max Klein's top secret private mailing list
I, for one, think this guy is a master troll. I can't believe that many HNers are not cynical enough to call him out on his feigned success.
Specifically, Andrew Warner wants to interview him? For what? Why give him a platform if he has no apparent accomplishments worthy of such an audience?
sperry | 16 years ago | on: What going home with a hooker taught me about my business
sperry | 16 years ago | on: What Silicon Valley startups can learn from West African kidnappers