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Does c/cpp still have chance in dev field Because I gave my whole engineering days working on c/cpp and i started working in an embedded role so that I could explore more in c/cpp but the salary I was getting was too less do you guys think c/cpp don

Hello Founders, Everyone has ideas. But few take action. That’s why execution > ideas — always. India’s startup ecosystem is full of examples: 💡 Ola didn’t invent ride-hailing. They executed it locally, fast, and better. 💡 Zerodha wasn’t the fi

hi, I have very good fun work and an idea for generating electricity very clean without depending on fuel. It is a total mechanical work. So I need an interested mechanical engineer who can work without any hesitation. You will be paid don't worry.

If someone wants to invest in my idea then message me, I have many business ideas. And let me tell you that I am an electrical design engineer and am working in Singapore. I belong to Karnataka, India.

Most startups fail, not because the idea was bad, but because execution stalled. Tech moves fast. Ideas alone don’t cut it. Systems, automation, relentless iteration—that’s what separates the builders from the dreamers.

Idea 💡: Night driving goggles. As high beam light will be flashing and sometimes unable to see the road. Please let me know, any suggestions.

Everyone wants to be a founder.🧑🏻‍💻 But nobody wants to suffer alone at 2 AM, wondering if tomorrow’s meeting will save their startup. They see funding. They don’t see the rejections. They see headlines. They don’t see the breakdowns. Entrepren

Most solo entrepreneurs fail because they overcomplicate things. Here’s a simple roadmap to build & launch a SaaS in 30 days: 1. Pick a painful problem 2. Validate with 10+ people 3. Build a basic MVP (No-code or code) 4. Launch fast, iterate