Open Source Entrepreneurship(steveblank.com)
steveblank.com
Open Source Entrepreneurship
http://steveblank.com/2012/11/27/open-source-entrepreneurship/
5 comments
Building your own using Evernote is easy. I don't always need all the details. I just need to find it again when I need it.
A wiki of all the info would also be great.
A wiki which ranks pages the same way HN ranks links.
While I offer no judgement here on the merits of Steve Blank's model, the first few chapters of the book that made him famous are here:
http://www.stanford.edu/group/e145/cgi-bin/winter/drupal/upl...
http://www.stanford.edu/group/e145/cgi-bin/winter/drupal/upl...
I'd hardly call a list of links and webpages "open source entrepreneurship."
Open source entrepreneurship would be creating a capitalistic enterprise in which anyone can freely participate, and whose participants can modify its practices for his/her own use, with an end goal of monetary profit. Something like:
-- a pool of capital from which anyone can borrow for entrepreneurial purposes and pay back with zero or minimal interest.
-- an enterprise with a stated function or goal that anyone can join and from which anyone can profit.
This is just a collection of links with a sexy header.
An interesting question would be: can you open-source entrepreneurship and retain the core principles of both?
Open source entrepreneurship would be creating a capitalistic enterprise in which anyone can freely participate, and whose participants can modify its practices for his/her own use, with an end goal of monetary profit. Something like:
-- a pool of capital from which anyone can borrow for entrepreneurial purposes and pay back with zero or minimal interest.
-- an enterprise with a stated function or goal that anyone can join and from which anyone can profit.
This is just a collection of links with a sexy header.
An interesting question would be: can you open-source entrepreneurship and retain the core principles of both?
Historically the construct called, "family" has in some cases afforded both. However the open-source aspect is generally lost outside the bounds of said structure.
Trying to sell his books. I don't see any added value in his list.
It would be great if someone ranked the listed tools somehow by references on HN, StackOverflow, etc, linked to posts/comments/questions according to votes. So much great information flows through HN but it's hard to random-access that information easily when making design decisions.