mgav

As a founder, it is YOUR responsibility to protect the value of your team's equity (many employees don't understand or perhaps aren't privy to the all-important details of proposed VC funding terms).

I'm surprised there aren't more lawsuits by startup employees against directors & officers who allow most of a company's exit value to be siphoned-off by onerous VC terms, like liquidity preferences…

Consider asking users: "How can we simplify? What's annoying, too complicated, or should be removed?"

The idea is for AI to interpret photos and videos and create a detailed and accurate list of exactly what was lost, so claimants can collect the full value of their insured losses.

The idea is for AI to interpret photos and videos and create a detailed and accurate list of exactly what was lost, so claimants can collect the full value of their insured losses.

Excerpt: “…Losing one’s home in a fire is devastating, with the first priority being to find somewhere to live. The trauma is then compounded by the onerous requirement of most insurance carriers to submit an exhaustive list of lost belongings — “with line items as specific as the number and brand of toothbrushes in a bathroom,” according to a report about unfair insurance practices.…”

Link to article: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/02/06/realestate/altadena-la-fi...

Thanks @codingdave for suggesting this as an "Ask HN" post (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42972221).

Respectfully, it’s not very helpful to develop 10,000 rules and standards that are nearly impossible for creators of all 200 million active worldwide websites to even comprehend.

Instead, the most helpful way to advance accessibility is to find easy solutions for implementation.

For example, instead of making all 200 websites accessible, which is obviously failing, why not make browsers, like Chrome, Firefox and Safari, implement AI-powered “make-accessible” mode, that makes even a zero-percent accessible website 100% perfectly accessible in real-time?

If the U.S. Gov't funded an open source solution with $15 million to finish in 12 months, then $2 million per year for future development, and gave it away for free to any browser builder, the entire accessibility issue would be SOLVED!