{"id":874,"date":"2001-04-27T04:04:17","date_gmt":"2001-04-27T04:04:17","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.soulhuntre.com\/items\/date\/2001\/04\/27\/random-dotcom-thoughts-show-me-the-money\/"},"modified":"2001-04-27T04:04:17","modified_gmt":"2001-04-27T04:04:17","slug":"random-dotcom-thoughts-show-me-the-money","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/legacyiamsenseiken.local\/2001\/04\/27\/random-dotcom-thoughts-show-me-the-money\/","title":{"rendered":"random dotcom thoughts – show me the money!"},"content":{"rendered":"
random dotcom thoughts<\/u><\/b> – show me the money!<\/p>\n
How to fail at business without really trying<\/a> This Email thread cc’ed to all Modem Media employees<\/a>
\nis an amusing look into the life of a startup ‘dotcom’ firm. It’s over at kuro5hin.org<\/a>
\nand that almost always means it’s more interesting than most of the crap on the
\nnet. This guy makes some points that resonated with me … and I can certainly
\nsympathize. On the other hand – well, no offense but a look at the portfolio<\/a>
\nof the company<\/a>
\nin question leads me to see one of the reasons the Internet bust happened. The
\nwork simply wasn’t that good. Anyway, read the note and the comments.<\/p>\n
\nis a fairly normal piece of wierdness int he Internet business world. What I
\nfind particularly amusing is that the uproar seems to be about whether or not
\nthe company did a bad thing seelling the domain vivid.com<\/a>
\nto Vivid Video, an adult production company. This reached such a peak that the
\nmanagement felt compelled to justify themselves by giving the money away.<\/i><\/p>\n