kaiwren

Yes, and that's a service. There is no product.

We’re all focused on the symptom. Software valuations are falling, and the discourse is about why software valuations are falling.

The deeper thing is this: the traditional economics of software - the idea that building software creates an asset - is breaking.

awesome!

I think you are right, and that makes me sad.

We already support teaching most of these - if you know anyone that would like to create courseware around any of these topics please let us know.

Our courseware marketplace is still in a private alpha, but we are actively soliciting awesome hackers that would like to teach online.

We're building our way up to this. For now, we are focussing on helping more people teach how to think in a particular language.

We'll get to the rest fairly quickly, though that would likely be in the form of screencasts.

PS: I'm on the CodeMonk team, the folks that are behind PythonMonk.com and RubyMonk.com

Wow. Thank you! That's quite a complement, and I'm grateful.

I should point out that much of what I say - or write about - are from conversations with my colleagues. I just happen to be the most vocal among us :)

It'll be a while yet, but there's a reason we've bought that domain :)

No worries, jfaucett. As a bootstrapped startup with no investors and no connections, we need all the PR we can get :)

So thank you for posting this!

It's a known issue with the js code editor we're using and is something that we need to fix.

Thanks for the heads up!