Comment author: Kaj_Sotala 20 November 2014 10:37:12AM *  2 points [-]

At a later stage, possibly. Right now I'm just focused on getting a playable and fun version out in a language/framework I happen to be familiar with already, and think about optimizing the platform for maximal reach later on. Getting an in-browser version would be good, though.

Comment author: KenChen 20 November 2014 04:18:16PM 3 points [-]

Strongly agree that you would have a much, much higher impact by making this game available on the web. Straight-up Java is pretty much dead now. Consider even making a Facebook app, which would allow players to share the game with their friends for stronger distribution.

Comment author: KenChen 29 January 2014 11:20:41PM 0 points [-]

Our for-profit company, Lambda, uses Xero, a web-based accounting tool. They claim to serve non-profits as well: http://www.xero.com/us/not-for-profit/

I can't speak to how good they are for non-profits, but many startups are using Xero these days.

Comment author: KenChen 16 October 2013 09:13:48PM 15 points [-]

A friend and I are starting a marketplace to connect fecal transplant donors with people who need them. Let's make this happen. Check out fecalnet.com.

Comment author: KenChen 02 October 2013 07:26:29PM 2 points [-]

I founded a company, Lambda, a talent agency for exceptional developers, designers, technology professionals.

Here's the pitch:

It's currently very difficult for many nontechnical people to find high-quality software developers and designers to do contract work. Because it's often difficult to judge technical ability if you're not a technical person yourself, people often select the lowest bid for the project they want to get done, resulting in poor work or missed deadlines. People want to pay for high-quality talent, they just can't tell the difference.

By screening all candidates ourselves, prospective clients can come to us and get an assurance that their project will get done well. We're tapping into a dark pool of high-quality talent, by signing up entrepreneurs and other skilled folks who aren't on the market otherwise, who wouldn't even consider participating in a marketplace filled with low-quality talent, because they value their time.

More importantly, we provide a service to developers by doing the legwork of finding clients and screening them for quality. There's a world of difference between clients who understand what's involved in a complex software project, and those who don't.

Comment author: KenChen 05 August 2013 05:04:15PM 0 points [-]

me 30%, would need crash space

Comment author: scaphandre 23 July 2013 03:57:20PM 3 points [-]

On requesting to join, using a gmail account, I get:

"You do not have permission to join this forum"

Comment author: KenChen 24 July 2013 01:21:12AM 1 point [-]

Anyone should be able to join -- I just tested this with another email address, and there are indeed a few people on the list now. If you are still having issues, send me your email and I'll add you.

Comment author: KenChen 12 June 2013 02:00:40PM *  4 points [-]

Something like this exists: https://www.charitytick.com/

Comment author: KenChen 10 June 2013 03:35:43PM 0 points [-]

Me 80%

Comment author: KenChen 13 September 2012 08:58:13PM 6 points [-]

Omega updates the truth to fit its priors.

Comment author: KenChen 28 January 2012 07:03:15AM *  2 points [-]

Sure, I'll go. Interested in a meetup there. (I'm from NYC)

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