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Yes, great albums!

Also really like the Milestones of a Jazz Legend - Jim Hall on Guitar Vol. 2 on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/album/5bwrg1BJvmtGEVxXmBvM2r?si=szA...


Mine is Some Other Time: The Lost Session From The Black Forest

I can listen to that album without ever getting tired.


Japan has amazing jazz artists!

One of my favorite jazz playlist on Spotify is The Rhythm of Japan https://open.spotify.com/user/rowanaboat96/playlist/7ciqeUtO...

Also worth exploring the World Jazz playlist: https://open.spotify.com/user/1231409117/playlist/5lgPIUHnf1...


Congrats on the launch!

Do you have any plans to release a NodeJs Driver?


Thank you! So far, Memgraph offers and supports C/C++ library (https://github.com/memgraph/mgclient) and Python binding (https://github.com/memgraph/pymgclient). Node.js is going to come shortly. Please stay tuned!


On the employer side: Pretty tight, hard to find talent. On the employee side: It's good. Salary are OK considering the decent cost of living. The AI boom is helping bringing more options for smart and qualified people.

Feel free to email me if you have more questions, know some companies that are looking ;)


Hey justin, good stuff, two questions for you.

A- How is your approach different than Axiom Law [1]

B- Why did you decide to target lawyers vs. directly to startups like Clerky [2]

[1] https://www.axiomlaw.com/

[2] https://www.clerky.com/


> B- Why did you decide to target lawyers vs. directly to startups like Clerky [2]

They didn't. Atrium's customers are (currently) startups needing legal services, not other law firms.



Good research, thanks for sharing. Kauffman has interesting content.


Can I drop you a mail, I would be interested to explore where its incorrect.

Also please remember that the survey simplifies the reality by putting everything in the same model of deal selection.

From a practical standpoint I have some VCs friends that use a model similar to this and others dont.


Your VC friends only claim to use a similar model as this and it is not true. It is also falsifiable empirically - you could verify it experimentally if you really wanted.

You can email me at the email in my profile if you wanted. (I am not affiliated with YC and I'm not a VC, though.)

However a good starting point for how investors actually make decisions is here: http://www.foundersatwork.com/1/post/2012/10/what-goes-wrong... under the "investors" section.

It is a much better summary of how they actually make decisions (as opposed to what they report). I won't try to summarize it, just read those 11 paragraphs - but I will quote "If you remember one piece of advice about investors, it's that you've got to create some type of competitive situation."

This is entirely absent from the article (which is wrong.) "Table 2: Important Factors for Investment Selection" is entirely, laughably wrong.

It is simply not the way VC's actually make their investment decisions. At all. (Certainly at the seed stage.) Completely wrong. Sorry.


The way the data was structured is they were asked what is the MOST important factor (you can only chose one) whereas other parts of the survey were what are the important factorS.. Might create the confusion.


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