From: Pascal J. Bourguignon
Subject: Re: How do I start my business here
Date:
Message-ID: <87tz78gpze.fsf@galatea.local>
"Rock" <···········@gmail.com> writes:
> How do I start my business here?
1- Get some serrious investment money.
2- Have an idea for a software product.
3- Post an ad: Lisp programmers wanted, good salary, interesting project.
4- Have your lisp programmers develop your software product (be sure
to send them money every month).
5- Sell the software.
6- Profit!
Note that point 1 and 3 are most important, without them you won't
start any business here.
--
__Pascal Bourguignon__
From: Javier
Subject: Re: How do I start my business here
Date:
Message-ID: <gmhc6s$ebd$1@aioe.org>
Pascal J. Bourguignon escribi�:
> "Rock" <···········@gmail.com> writes:
>
>> How do I start my business here?
>
>
> 1- Get some serrious investment money.
>
> 2- Have an idea for a software product.
>
> 3- Post an ad: Lisp programmers wanted, good salary, interesting project.
>
> 4- Have your lisp programmers develop your software product (be sure
> to send them money every month).
>
> 5- Sell the software.
>
> 6- Profit!
>
>
>
> Note that point 1 and 3 are most important, without them you won't
> start any business here.
>
No, they are not. The most important point is the 5. And it doesn't
matter if it is Lisp/Java/C/Python/whatever language. Well, not
extactly, if it is made in Lisp you have less chances to get programmers
for maintaing your program in the future.
Javier <·······@gmail.com> writes:
> Pascal J. Bourguignon escribi�:
>> "Rock" <···········@gmail.com> writes:
>>
>>> How do I start my business here?
>> 1- Get some serrious investment money.
>> 2- Have an idea for a software product.
>> 3- Post an ad: Lisp programmers wanted, good salary, interesting
>> project.
>> 4- Have your lisp programmers develop your software product (be sure
>> to send them money every month).
>> 5- Sell the software.
>> 6- Profit!
>> Note that point 1 and 3 are most important, without them you won't
>> start any business here.
>>
>
> No, they are not. The most important point is the 5. And it doesn't
> matter if it is Lisp/Java/C/Python/whatever language. Well, not
> extactly, if it is made in Lisp you have less chances to get
> programmers for maintaing your program in the future.
He asked for a business here, in cll, not in clj or clc or in the real life.
What matters here, businesswise, is to provide lisp jobs!
--
__Pascal Bourguignon__