I would work on a project but it'd take nearly $100,000 for any reasonable sized project just for me, 2-3 years at the least, full time.
What if you worked for free but I gave you stock options like whoa.
Hah people that work for like $20,000 a year and take stock options on a startup are insane.
options yes. Options are for suckers.
Actual stock, well it depends. That can work out very well indeed. But you need to be realistic about what actual chances the company has.
Plus my salary goes up for startups because there's about an 80% chance I'll be looking for work within 1-3 years.
You won't get that out of a start up. Stock yes, higher salaries then the industry average, no.
Problem is startups want breadth instead of depth of knowledge, so their needs and payscales need to represent that.
It's also one of the reasons startups fail. Sucks for them, I guess, they need to convince me to leave my job.
I think mostly startups would be looking for people willing to risk it to succeed. Not people that are happy enough at their current job. Plus, it's way harder to poach a content employee than a discontent one!
Psn:wazukki
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ThomamelasOnly one man can kill this many Russians. Bring his guitar to me! Registered Userregular
I would work on a project but it'd take nearly $100,000 for any reasonable sized project just for me, 2-3 years at the least, full time.
What if you worked for free but I gave you stock options like whoa.
Hah people that work for like $20,000 a year and take stock options on a startup are insane.
options yes. Options are for suckers.
Actual stock, well it depends. That can work out very well indeed. But you need to be realistic about what actual chances the company has.
Plus my salary goes up for startups because there's about an 80% chance I'll be looking for work within 1-3 years.
You won't get that out of a start up. Stock yes, higher salaries then the industry average, no.
Problem is startups want breadth instead of depth of knowledge, so their needs and payscales need to represent that.
It's also one of the reasons startups fail. Sucks for them, I guess, they need to convince me to leave my job.
Actually they want both. They will prioritize breath over depth but there is a limit to how shallow your knowledge base is and still be useful. And generally the reasons start ups fail isn't a lack of in house technical knowledge but generally a lack of capital.
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OnTheLastCastlelet's keep it haimish for the peripateticRegistered Userregular
winky inspired me to finally really get serious about trying this
does it mean my effort is doomed to incompleteness and failure y/n
Go go go
If I can take a stab at RPGMaker, you can do it
Where's my $30k for the project, kickstarter
I just love that the project has it so you can download the DIGITAL GAME AND THE DIGITAL SOUNDTRACK!! if you pledge $35.
edit: the game is basically $15 anyway. so an extra $20 gets you a soundtrack?
seriously this is just a bunch of hilarious bullshit. it might deliver, but it's so pumped up beyond what it really is that it's getting to be hilarious.
like, it's not the fact that it's 300% funded. they're showing progress, listing names, everything. he hasn't done anything before, but the rest sounds pretty much like what a kickstarter should be. but I just can't see how they'd wrack up $10,000 in expenses on this. it's opaque as shit. most of the kickstarter process is opaque.
at least when I donate to like, a charity, or something, I don't expect anything back and I can usually see a statement of expenses if it's a big charity.
I would work on a project but it'd take nearly $100,000 for any reasonable sized project just for me, 2-3 years at the least, full time.
What if you worked for free but I gave you stock options like whoa.
Hah people that work for like $20,000 a year and take stock options on a startup are insane.
options yes. Options are for suckers.
Actual stock, well it depends. That can work out very well indeed. But you need to be realistic about what actual chances the company has.
Plus my salary goes up for startups because there's about an 80% chance I'll be looking for work within 1-3 years.
You won't get that out of a start up. Stock yes, higher salaries then the industry average, no.
Problem is startups want breadth instead of depth of knowledge, so their needs and payscales need to represent that.
It's also one of the reasons startups fail. Sucks for them, I guess, they need to convince me to leave my job.
Actually they want both. They will prioritize breath over depth but there is a limit to how shallow your knowledge base is and still be useful. And generally the reasons start ups fail isn't a lack of in house technical knowledge but generally a lack of capital.
Hence the qualifier on my statement.
not a doctor, not a lawyer, examples I use may not be fully researched so don't take out of context plz, don't @ me
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BobCescaIs a girlBirmingham, UKRegistered Userregular
The things I learn about guys through [chat] never ceases to amaze me...
I am buying one bottle tonight - should it be:
Remy Martin VSOP
Old Forrester bourbon
Four Roses
Evan Williams Single Barrel
or Forty Creek double barrel select which is apparently a genuine premium canadian whiskey, weird as that sounds.
I vote: Not Remy Martin
That's not me being a snob -- there are just better products for right around the same price.
I will defer to other boozers on the other options.
huh, Podly recommended Remy Martin as a good cognac. It does cost 75 bucks here though.
I don't know much about brandy so i'm not sure what i would get for a nicer cognac.
I would work on a project but it'd take nearly $100,000 for any reasonable sized project just for me, 2-3 years at the least, full time.
What if you worked for free but I gave you stock options like whoa.
Hah people that work for like $20,000 a year and take stock options on a startup are insane.
options yes. Options are for suckers.
Actual stock, well it depends. That can work out very well indeed. But you need to be realistic about what actual chances the company has.
Plus my salary goes up for startups because there's about an 80% chance I'll be looking for work within 1-3 years.
You won't get that out of a start up. Stock yes, higher salaries then the industry average, no.
Problem is startups want breadth instead of depth of knowledge, so their needs and payscales need to represent that.
It's also one of the reasons startups fail. Sucks for them, I guess, they need to convince me to leave my job.
Actually they want both. They will prioritize breath over depth but there is a limit to how shallow your knowledge base is and still be useful. And generally the reasons start ups fail isn't a lack of in house technical knowledge but generally a lack of capital.
Hence the qualifier on my statement.
It's a very tiny reason. Ranking under not enough snacks in the break room.
I have heard of gold bond but never tried it. This could be the solution to a common problem I, and others blessed with generously proportioned man parts, often face.
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SarksusATTACK AND DETHRONE GODRegistered Userregular
I would work on a project but it'd take nearly $100,000 for any reasonable sized project just for me, 2-3 years at the least, full time.
What if you worked for free but I gave you stock options like whoa.
Hah people that work for like $20,000 a year and take stock options on a startup are insane.
options yes. Options are for suckers.
Actual stock, well it depends. That can work out very well indeed. But you need to be realistic about what actual chances the company has.
Plus my salary goes up for startups because there's about an 80% chance I'll be looking for work within 1-3 years.
You won't get that out of a start up. Stock yes, higher salaries then the industry average, no.
Problem is startups want breadth instead of depth of knowledge, so their needs and payscales need to represent that.
It's also one of the reasons startups fail. Sucks for them, I guess, they need to convince me to leave my job.
Actually they want both. They will prioritize breath over depth but there is a limit to how shallow your knowledge base is and still be useful. And generally the reasons start ups fail isn't a lack of in house technical knowledge but generally a lack of capital.
Hence the qualifier on my statement.
It's a very tiny reason. Ranking under not enough snacks in the break room.
I have heard of gold bond but never tried it. This could be the solution to a common problem I, and others blessed with generously proportioned man parts, often face.
Posts
I think mostly startups would be looking for people willing to risk it to succeed. Not people that are happy enough at their current job. Plus, it's way harder to poach a content employee than a discontent one!
Actually they want both. They will prioritize breath over depth but there is a limit to how shallow your knowledge base is and still be useful. And generally the reasons start ups fail isn't a lack of in house technical knowledge but generally a lack of capital.
Merkins.
like, it's not the fact that it's 300% funded. they're showing progress, listing names, everything. he hasn't done anything before, but the rest sounds pretty much like what a kickstarter should be. but I just can't see how they'd wrack up $10,000 in expenses on this. it's opaque as shit. most of the kickstarter process is opaque.
at least when I donate to like, a charity, or something, I don't expect anything back and I can usually see a statement of expenses if it's a big charity.
Powdered pubic wigs with ball stockings
Gérard Depardieu?
Marcel Marceau?
The epitome of decadence.
Thank you so very much for that terrifying mental image.
it's a pretty good move to bass it on.
Hence the qualifier on my statement.
huh, Podly recommended Remy Martin as a good cognac. It does cost 75 bucks here though.
I don't know much about brandy so i'm not sure what i would get for a nicer cognac.
Dominique Pinon.
It's a very tiny reason. Ranking under not enough snacks in the break room.
I think we just have some weirdos
I have never heard of this crazy testicle cream
lolwedon'thire.NETprogrammerscausethey'redumblol
More importantly, what does it taste like.
http://www.squidoo.com/starup_failures
1,2,5,6
I didn't mean breadth of technical knowledge, I just meant breadth of knowledge in general.
Breadth.
i mean, without it you would suffocate without one of those machines from the hospital or whatever
try it in the summer
you will be a changed man
Wait, you're telling me I've been breathing on my own like a sucker, when there's a machine that can do it for me?
My inability to sweat is legendary. It's actually kind of a thing. I have problems with dry skin in places a person should not have dry skin.
the "no true scotch man" fallacy.
rise to the challenge!
looking to get abread in this industry? roll with us!
(looking for hard workers, loafers need not apply)