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Scott Gorlick shared the problems that startups face and how Uber sailed through that phase. How the company overcame the chicken and egg problem, which is a common challenge faced by startups. The problem is that the company needs both riders and

Exciting Opportunity: CTO Wanted for Growing Startup We are a promising startup working from the ground up, and we are looking for a talented and experienced Chief Technology Officer (CTO) to join our team. The ideal candidate should have strong tec

Exciting Opportunity: CTO Wanted for Growing Startup We are a promising startup working from the ground up, and we are looking for a talented and experienced Chief Technology Officer (CTO) to join our team. The ideal candidate should have strong tec

Hey everyone, I need your thoughts on something important. I’m a solo developer currently building Simmerce — an alternative to IndiaMart & TradeIndia. The challenge I’m facing is the classic chicken-and-egg problem in B2B marketplaces: 👉 No buyer

No matter what type of startup or company you create, whether it’s in technology, retail, services, or any other industry, platforms like Google and Facebook are bound to play a significant role in its growth and promotion. These tech giants have bec

How to get rejected instantly by Investors in 3 Ways: ❌ 1. The Timing Mistake: Chicken-Egg Problem Most founders: "I need money to start building" Smart founders: Build first, raise later = Progress beats promises 2. The Glamour Trap: Fancy Show

Difference between previous llms(gpt4o/claude 3.5 sonnet/meta llama)  and recent thinking/reasoning llms(o1/o3) Think of older LLMs (like early GPT models) as GPS navigation systems that could only predict the next turn. They were like saying "Base

Brian Chesky explains how Airbnb solved the chicken-and-egg problem Marketplaces are tough to build. No buyers, no sellers. No sellers, no buyers. This problem almost killed Airbnb. Homeowners wouldn’t list their homes because no one was booking. T

Bootstrapped your startup. but nobody's coming? You're not the only one. Many founders invest months (or years) in building, ship their product… and then run into a wall: no users, no traction, no buzz. I've been there too. It's not a product issue