MHofman12
Could Sam Altman be unfired?
Signal's Meredith Whittaker has doubts about AI
The U.S. Army's tactic to fall asleep in 2 minutes
Can Roblox grow beyond kids?
3D Modeling to Rebuild Notre Dame
Friendster would kill LinkedIn, people told Reid H
WSJ calls it a “richession” not a recession
Were most Big Tech companies overstaffed?
College kids mourn Z-library
Airplane Design from Hell: Double-Decker Economy Seats
DARPA's Robotics Challenge Is Basically Making Cylons
-- Mike @GQ
--Mike @GQ
Natalia Luckyanova on Sexism in Tech
http://www.glamour.com/inspired/blogs/the-conversation/2012/04/blame-natalia-luckyanova-for-t.html
"People who want anything from our company but only make eye contact with Keith are making a big mistake," says Natalia Luckyanova, co-founder of Imangi Studios.
How to fill a job nobody wants
http://www.inc.com/guides/2010/09/how-to-fill-a-job-nobody-wants.html
Tips on finding a good person to take on your company's drudge work.
Tips for Entrepreneurs Who Are Their Company's Only Salesperson
http://www.inc.com/guides/2010/09/how-to-manage-one-person-sales-force.html
10 suggestions for growing a business when you're the only person who is selling, networking, negotiating, and closing deals.
As for the comments here about how we pick the list and finding good hooks and all of that, I guess I would simply say that we look each year to create a list with a variety of entrepreneurs who are doing creative things, building interesting companies, and challenging the status quo in their industries. Celebrated start-ups such as Foursquare and Posterous were on our radar from the get-go, but we were equally interested in writing about less showy companies such as the e-mail marketer iContact and the fabric retailer CityCraft. I think the result is a fairly unpredictable list; some people are very familiar with some of the companies, but I doubt that anybody is familiar with every company (SuperJam is pretty great, don't you think?)
Finally, for those of you who think young people are not particularly interesting, I'd recommend our regular "How I Did It" feature, or the section on our site devoted to serial entrepreneurs: http://www.inc.com/serial-entrepreneurs
Best, Mike Hofman Editor, Inc.com mhofman [at] inc.com
Jason Fried on What 37signals Customers Hate Most
http://www.inc.com/inctv/2010/05/live-jason-fried-innovation.html
Skip to Chapter 2 at 4:24. Fried talks about asking customers what they "hate most" about his products, and why it's important to ask that question in your surveys.
--Mike Hofman, Inc.com