It's not space I worry about (big cards are affordable these days). I want someone to notice who's camera/card it is when they turn the camera on. It's like a boot-up screen.
But that's a good idea for just tagging it. You can prove it's yours then.
This is why I make the first image on my media cards be one that displays my contact information and then I lock it so it won't be erased accidentally.
Actually you do get to choose. You don't have to
do a deal with a VC who doesn't let you choose.
I'm guessing you never took VC money or you'd know
this.
No where in her write up does she note that it
was the original management of Ars Digita who
went out and raised the VC money. They chose
the firms they sold part of their company to,
they chose to put those people on their board.
They chose to have them as their business partners.
Check references? Do due diligence? What did that
turn up? I'd like to see that in the story.
If you go into business with someone and don't
set expectations ahead of time, in writing, and
check that those agreements will be honored -
well then, that's just a bit naive.
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It's not space I worry about (big cards are affordable these days). I want someone to notice who's camera/card it is when they turn the camera on. It's like a boot-up screen.
But that's a good idea for just tagging it. You can prove it's yours then.
This is why I make the first image on my media cards be one that displays my contact information and then I lock it so it won't be erased accidentally.
Actually you do get to choose. You don't have to
do a deal with a VC who doesn't let you choose.
I'm guessing you never took VC money or you'd know
this.
No where in her write up does she note that it
was the original management of Ars Digita who
went out and raised the VC money. They chose
the firms they sold part of their company to,
they chose to put those people on their board.
They chose to have them as their business partners.
Check references? Do due diligence? What did that
turn up? I'd like to see that in the story.
If you go into business with someone and don't
set expectations ahead of time, in writing, and
check that those agreements will be honored -
well then, that's just a bit naive.