Blake

Blake

Long-Term Investor and Inventor.
#96455093 followers62 following
🔥 32 day streak
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About

As a scientist 🔬 at heart, I learned through academic research and real-world experience how an analytical and objective approach to everyday issues can improve decision-making. Then came finance 📈. Through applying my scientific thinking skills, I have found special comfort in long-term investing and personal portfolio management 🧑‍💻. After 6+ years applying these analytical principles, I realized a profound market gap for long-term investors like myself. Stay tuned for updates ⏳.

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Forums

Nika•

2d ago

What are your best productivity hacks that worked for you?

I like working (a lot of working), but sometimes I struggle with my time.
Understand that I am not able to manage/fit everything that I wanted to do in my schedule.

So I had to "re-organise" some activities and was able to learn something or make myself productive.

Nika•

6d ago

Where do you think the best conditions are for setting up a company?

For the past few months, there has been discussion in Europe about creating a concept like EU Inc. (the 28th regime) a single pan-European legal company structure with:

  • 100% online incorporation

  • extremely fast setup (target: ~48 hours)

  • operation across the entire EU without needing to establish 27 separate companies

  • a digital-first corporate lifecycle

So far, within Europe, people most often set up companies in Estonia, mainly due to its low tax burden and fully digital infrastructure, as well as in countries like the Czech Republic, Slovakia, or Hungary.

Rankfenderp/rankfenderImed Radhouani•

11d ago

The cost of technical debt: a longitudinal study of 100 startups.

We analyzed the codebases of 100 startups that hit a scalability wall (*)
The goal was not to find the most exotic bug. The goal was to find the most common, expensive, and preventable patterns of failure.

The results were almost identical across 85% of them. Here is what the data says.

The Timeline to Failure

Months 1 6: Everything worked. Fast releases. Happy customers. No time for architecture.

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