Oh my goodness. I'm truly alarmed by this article. The author needs to think more in terms innovation, and creating value (for him and his co-workers, his investors and his users) in places that people would not think to look.
I don't think it's about finding a hacker who can code in Ruby and then building a me too web2.0 app/website.
Web 2.0 and pastel coloured websites will come and go but good innovators will always be around whether they know how to program in the latest "geek" language or not.
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Oh my goodness. I'm truly alarmed by this article. The author needs to think more in terms innovation, and creating value (for him and his co-workers, his investors and his users) in places that people would not think to look. I don't think it's about finding a hacker who can code in Ruby and then building a me too web2.0 app/website. Web 2.0 and pastel coloured websites will come and go but good innovators will always be around whether they know how to program in the latest "geek" language or not.
I agree - it is reminiscent of the dot-com bubble. Everybody wants 'in' on the youtube billions.