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A conversation with Shel Kaphan, Amazon’s first employee. Employee #1 is a series of interviews focused on sharing the often untold stories of early employees at tech companies. Shel Kaphan was the first employee at Amazon. He is currently pursuing personal interests and still living in Seattle. Discussed: Getting Online, Prior Startups, Vetting Jeff Bezos, Moving to Seattle, Early Versions of Ama
Michael Seibel, Y Combinator Partner, on users that hijack your product. For weekly recaps of The Macro, sign up here. When you’re just getting started, many startups will take every user they can get. They have a strong idea of a problem and they want to attract as many users with that problem as possible. Unfortunately, when you open up the barn doors you get all sorts of people with all sorts o
In fall 2014, we hosted a class at Stanford called "How to Start a Startup”. Today, we’re launching a new video series called “How to Build the Future”. In this series, I’ll sit down with people who have built successful companies and shaped the world today. Technology companies have become a powerful way to build the future. Our goal with this series is to share advice about how you can do it, to
In this series, Y Combinator President Sam Altman sits down with people who have built successful companies and shaped the world today. We’ll ask them how they got started, what they think the future will look like, what they’ve learned about how to build successful companies, and what they’d do if they were just starting out today. Technology companies have become a powerful way to build the futu
Sam Altman sits down with Mark Zuckerberg to talk about how to build the future. Watch the Video Listen on SoundCloud Read the Transcript Subscribe to our weekly Macro newsletter for updates..
A conversation with Bill Fernandez, Apple’s first employee. Employee #1 is a series of interviews focused on sharing the often untold stories of early employees at tech companies. Bill Fernandez was the first employee at Apple after Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak, and Mike Markkula incorporated it. He’s currently working on his own startup, Omnibotics. Discussed: Growing up in Silicon Valley, Introduci
Michael Seibel, Y Combinator Partner, on pitching your company to investors. For weekly recaps of The Macro, sign up here. It is much easier to talk to an investor if they understand what your company does. As a founder you’ll have to pitch your startup countless times. To be effective, your pitch has to be clear and concise. In this post I’ve condensed the pitch creation process to answering seve
For weekly recaps of The Macro, sign up here. Here are some of our favorite recent posts on Hacker News. Letters between Backus and Dijkstra Alan Kay joins the discussion. Why Erlang looks like it does Alan Kay on the origins of object-oriented programming. Ask HN: Relationship between OO and functional programming? Even more Alan Kay. Alan Kay's reading list 1916 Guide Shows What the First Road T
Reading applications to Y Combinator is like having access to a crystal ball. For weekly recaps of The Macro, sign up here. Twice per year — once in the winter and once in the spring — thousands of men and women apply to Y Combinator. Each of these bright minds has his or her own vision of the future of technology. They pitch ideas related to Bitcoin, drones, new drugs, virtual reality, and nearly
For weekly recaps of The Macro, sign up here. Introduction Startup companies need to purchase equipment, rent offices, and hire staff. More importantly, they need to grow. In almost every case they will require outside capital to do these things. The initial capital raised by a company is typically called “seed” capital. This brief guide is a summary of what startup founders need to know about rai
The end of the year is a great time to catch up on reading. For weekly recaps of The Macro, sign up here. Here is a roundup of some of the best books we at Y Combinator read in 2015 -- some of them happened to be published this year, but many of them were not. A big hat-tip to Bill Gates, whose legendary reading lists inspired us to make one of our own. The Powerhouse: Inside the Invention of a Ba
Read more on Y Combinator's blog.
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