Starting a Startup Without Knowing How to Code
How to start a successful tech startup without coding skills through the concept of Minimum Viable Business (MVB). Instead of rushing to build a tech product, the author advises creating simple manual solutions to validate ideas and attract customers first.
Related Posts
Discover more content you might enjoy
Server Compass: Why I Built a Desktop App to Turn Any $5 VPS Into My Own PaaS
I was tired of paying $20+/month for Vercel and Railway, but also tired of self-hosted panels eating 2GB of RAM on my $5 VPS. So I built Server Compass — a desktop app that connects to any VPS over SSH and gives you the full power of a managed PaaS, with zero server overhead and one-time pricing.
Accidentally Building a Blogging Platform
I hadn't written blog posts for a long time and realized I was too dependent on AI. To rebuild my writing habit and think more clearly, I decided to build a writing platform: write.rocks.
Game Theory in the AI Era: When Machines Join the Game
An analysis of the intersection between Game Theory and artificial intelligence, explaining how AI is changing Nash equilibrium principles and optimal strategies. The post includes real-world examples of applications in business, transportation, and cybersecurity.
Vibe Coding and Its Drawbacks
Detailed analysis of the drawbacks and risks of Vibe Coding - the approach of letting AI write code without human oversight, helping readers understand the challenges in applying AI technology to software development.
Finding Foreigners to Speak English With
Guide on finding foreigners to practice speaking English, introducing platforms like Paltalk with 24/7 online learning rooms managed by Vietnamese people in America. The author explains the importance of practicing with native speakers to overcome fear and improve listening and speaking skills.
Why I Want to Become a Product Manager
A career transition journey from iOS developer to Product Manager, analyzing why the author wasn't suited for pure programming, explaining the role and responsibilities of a Product Manager in developing valuable, usable, and feasible products, along with necessary skills for success in this position.