> Still, the passion expressed for browsing independent bookshops through articles, social media, and other projects is immense.
> I know I'm hitting an area dear to many...question is if I have the right angle.
1. How do you know that? For example. I love custom made chess pieces. I'd never buy (or use) an app to browse different chess boards/pieces etc. I need to touch them, talk to a person that made them, etc.
2. Can you find 3 people who want this (i.e. give you money) ?
If yes: What do they say? Why do they want(love?) this app? Where did you find them? How many others like them are out there?
If no: Ask them why they don't like it.
Anyway, if you want to talk more about it contact me. I'd love to help.
"The Fourth Amendment (Amendment IV) to the United States Constitution is the part of the Bill of Rights that prohibits unreasonable searches and seizures and requires any warrant to be judicially sanctioned and supported by probable cause."
Any data of how many founders who fail go start the second startup? I think that probably 90+% startups fail but founders failure rate is probably much lower.
For me definition of founder failure would be giving up and going back to big company and not trying again.
I really like this evolutionary-way of writing. Small little improvements and changes until it sounds better and fits better to the rest of the paragraph/text/code.
I found out that if i am disciplined enough when writing code this way the result is much much better.
When i was working in corporate world there was always some distraction (boss, time constraints , ...) to break this flow resulting in not so good code.