Sublime

An inspiration engine for ideas

AllPeopleCollectionsArticlesAudioBooksFilesHighlightsImagesLinksNotesTextTweetsVideosSocial

I believe the opportunity in search is not to attack Google head-on with a massive, one size fits all horizontal aggregator, but instead to build boutique search engines that index, curate, and organize things in new ways.

sariazout.mirror.xyz • Re-Organizing the World’s Information: Why We Need More Boutique… — Mirror

Feedback is instrumental for building trust. Without trust, communication breaks down. Building a culture of feedback and transparency starts and ends with the founders.

Alex MacCaw • The Great CEO Within: The Tactical Guide to Company Building

Perplexity founder Aravind Srinivas explains the “user is never wrong” philosophy of Larry Page Aravind recounts a story of Larry Page’s meeting with the CEO of Excite. Excite was the #2 search engine behind Yahoo at the time, and they were interested in buying Google. The two CEOs compared the search results of their... See more

Startup Archive x.com

At Marketo, not only did we have SEO [search engine optimization] in place even before product development, we also had a blog. We talked about the problems we aimed to solve…. Instead of beta testing a product, we beta tested an idea and integrated the feedback we received from our readers early on in our product development process. By using this

Gabriel Weinberg • Traction

Marginalia Search Engine - Marginalia Search

marginalia-search.com

Google’s motto was not only “Search the web.” It was “All the world’s information.”

David M. Rubenstein • How to Lead: Wisdom from the World's Greatest CEOs, Founders, and Game Changers

Hyperspace: The Agentic OS Apple Should Have Built On December 19th, 2024, we announced the world’s first Agentic Browser. What followed was a movement — a new category was born which led to many early products in this space and recently the hundreds of people lining up outside the The Agentic Browser Summit in San... See more

Varun x.com

Maintaining the speed of search gets harder as Enigma.io adds more data; by mid-2013, the company had 100,000 datasets (essentially, 100,000 large data tables) and more than 20 billion individual data points. On the other hand, figuring out how to incorporate new datasets gets easier over time, because there are only so many different kinds of data

Joel Gurin • Open Data Now: The Secret to Hot Startups, Smart Investing, Savvy Marketing, and Fast Innovation (Business Books)

Mike Maples

Abie Cohen • 1 card