Also this would be very valuable for folks joining large organizations who need to keep track of who is good / bad and capture how happy they are with whom they work with.
I agree that robo-advisors are great, but they do leave a lot to be desired. I’m actively working on a service that would drastically change the way people engage with robo-advisory accounts.
I for one prefer to make stock selections on my own, however Wealthfront, Betterment, and Personal Capital do not allow me to manage my own investments with any of the robo-advisory features. There is a huge opportunity in the space.
It would be great to talk to you about it - I’d love to hear your thoughts - any way we can connect?
Once it got hostile. Allocate some money to hire a lawyer. Have your lawyer send him an email as a first step with your buy out terms. This would be skipping a step I went through which was the disagreement where we realized we weren’t good for each other in business anymore.
Let your partner sit on that a while. He has no leg to stand on, and if folds and competes with an identical business you can sue him on grounds against his Fiduciary Duties to the current business.
I've used many different screensharing / video conferencing solutions.
I especially miss the one called Screen Hero - purchased and killed by Slack.
I must admit though Zoom has been great, and everyone on the team loves it. They also give you a great try-before-you-buy setup (unlimited 40 minute meetings)
Man I think I used this software back when I was working out of my closet back in 2004 trying to finish school. This was a nice abstraction on top of IPTables.
I definitely remember screwing up rules which caused me to have to drive to the data center about 15 miles from my house after kicking myself out of machines I was SSH'd into.
Also good tools are worth paying for, I have been a subscription user of their tools now for years.
I think it's like $199 for a subscription to the whole suite. If you are a dev (or work for someone who expects you to do dev work for pay) it's worthy spending a few of your coins on good tools.
I stare at these tools all darn day, and they rarely if ever crash. I don't regret moving away from Eclipse almost a decade ago, which used to devour all my system resources and crash and fail constantly.
I do think the value in all these currencies is that it will change the value Banks in general bring to society.
If we see a widely traded and daily useful crypto-currency in use for general goods and services, we'll see a deleveraging of the banking system.
Right now how often do you exchange a real Dollar or Nickel for goods or services. Chances are your token of exchange is your credit or debit card, with a balance maintained by a bank.
Would be very interesting to imagine the world we will live in if the banks are no longer keeping the ledger for society.
I agree, I was discussing the total market cap of all coin offerings in general as being around $500B which is just over half of the value of Apple.
I'd take ownership in Apple all day over any coin, as I suspect more people out there value the Apple Stock over the ever-increasingly tough to exchange Bitcoin.
This is a good thing, they are being honest.