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I received an offer from a competitor to work part-time on the same system I built here, but I declined due to a conflict of interest. Would accepting it have been legal? What would you have done?

Hey there!!! A simple question - What is the difference between billion dollar idea and an idea Waiting in comment section

Startup Fact: Did you know that the term 'unicorn' in the startup world was coined just a decade ago? Aileen Lee first used it in 2013 to describe private companies valued at over $1 billion. In 2013, there were only 39 unicorns. Today, there are ove

📌Google's $23B Acquisition Offer The proposed acquisition would have been Alphabet's largest to date, nearly doubling Wiz's previous valuation of $12 billion from its May 2024 funding round. Google's interest in Wiz stemmed from its desire to bolst

In the early 2000s, Larry Page and Sergey Brin sought investment for Google, approaching Yahoo!, which offered a lowball $1 million for acquisition. Page and Brin rejected the offer. By 2004, Google went public and dominated search, while Yahoo! stru

Hey! I am looking for internship(For frontend role) if any one find any openings and need intern in there startup i would happily accept the offer . My DM is always open for those kind of messages.

I get confused bw offer letter and joining letter, see i didn't found any conditions related to notice period, probation etc in my offer letter, but in joining letter there are detailed conditions. What happened is i accepted the offer letter then i

Do you think there was any chance for OpenAI to succeed if it had been founded by a random entrepreneur rather than by founders of billion dollar companies like Elon Musk, Sam Altman, and Ilya Sutskever?

BiGGGGest Blunder that any Founder can make: 📌 Telling to himself that he is very: Poor Dumb In-Experienced No Support To actually execute that One Billion Dollar Idea. Remember, There are no Limitations & Excuses for building BOSS!!

Facebook offered him $3 Billion for his company. He turned them down. Now, his company is worth 5x what Facebook offered. 5 lessons from the crazy story of Evan Spiegel: Imagine being 23 and turning down $3 billion. Most would call you crazy. Yo