Some people believe that if they can catch a leprechaun and make him implement their idea, they will become rich. (In California, leprechauns are also known as "technical cofounders.") #FolkloreThursday
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To a somewhat basic level. Can’t imagine it’s enough to build a successful tech company unless you have some more experienced founders
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A basic level is sufficient. You don't have to be the last programmer the startup will ever hire. Just good enough to build a prototype and/or recognize a good cofounder when you see one.
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I can second that. My friend was a cook. Quit and went to School 42. Less than 4 months, he could program in C quite well now.
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..and that level of skill will bump up one's earning power by maybe $20K?
@naval's right about value being inverse to existing skill pool + training availability. World class application of coding not going to come from less than 5-10 years of passionate practice.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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I think you underestimate how hard it is for people to learn how to code. I made progress because I was beyond zealous, inspired by the internet's potential. Most of my peers just wanted to get over the pset. The price put on CTO signals the perceived difficulty.
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I totally agree with
@paulg. I did this. It became so easy to work on my ideas and get feedback quickly. Otherwise, you need to convince a techie friend to do it for you, and if its a counter-intuitive idea, they might not want to help.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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