Anyone more knowledgeable think that's a bit far away from startup school?
Because there was so little marketing, the quality of the average applicant was extremely high. 90% were pretty solid hackers.
Additionally, I've created two pages that I strongly encourage you to fill out for your own benefit: http://wiki.startupschool.org/doku.php?id=list_of_startups_p... and http://wiki.startupschool.org/doku.php?id=list_of_people_att...
Speaking from experience @ Startup School '07, we all know the speakers and their projects, but we don't know much about fellow attendees. Let's help change that.
Thanks, Trevor for getting through those applications. I can only imagine what that must have been like. Thanks, pg and the rest of the people who are making this possible. I know you must get a lot of virtual "thank yous"; I want to add my explicit thank you. What you are doing is a wonderful thing. Imagine, being able to change the lives of other people in one day. I plan to be one of them. Can't wait!
From previous year's blog coverage, everyone brings their laptop, but is there anything else I should definitely bring/have/not have/etc...?
Any tips or info for first timers? Thanks!
I'd love to know the criteria or the background of most of the candidates who were chosen. I'm a little surprised I was rejected.
Someone from YCombinator want to relieve my frustration? I'll admit my application was thin, but no less talented than most.
Maybe looking for a ticket if it's allowed.
(remake of bad joke from http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=136953)