Berkeley CSUA MOTD:Entry 14534
Berkeley CSUA MOTD
 
WIKI | FAQ | Tech FAQ
http://csua.com/feed/
2025/07/12 [General] UID:1000 Activity:popular
7/12    

1998/9/1-4 [Industry/Startup] UID:14534 Activity:moderate
9/1     I am looking for a webmaster for my company. You can read the
        job description at http://www.siebel.com/recruiting/webmaster.html
        Great pay and generous option grants. Email me if you are interested.
        Thanks. - shsieh
        \_ But would you really want to work there?
        \_ Do they want to know my gpa?
          \_ will they force me to take drug tests?
        \_ YOU mean like Emmanuel Lewis?
           \_ I always did get him confused with the "Whatchu talkin'bout
              Willis" guy.
                \_ Gary Colman?
        \_ There's one at /csua/bin/webster. :-)
        \_ I have a 7th Collegiate on my shelf.  That do?
2025/07/12 [General] UID:1000 Activity:popular
7/12    

You may also be interested in these entries...
2013/1/16-2/17 [Industry/Startup, Finance/Investment] UID:54582 Activity:nil
1/16    Fred Wilson says you should focus on the cash value of your
        options, not the percentages:
        http://www.avc.com/a_vc/2010/11/employee-equity-how-much.html
        \_ Or at least, so says a VC trying increase his profit margin...
        \_ A VC wants to keep as much of the stock for themselves (and give
           as little to employees as possible).  That maximizes their return.
	...
2012/12/21-2013/1/24 [Industry/Startup, Finance/Investment] UID:54568 Activity:nil
12/21   http://techcompanypay.com
        Yahooers in Sunnyvale don't seem to average 170K/year.
        \_ Googlers average $104k/yr? Uh huh.
           \_ what is it suppose to be?
              \_ link:preview.tinyurl.com/a36ejr4
                 Google Sr. Software Engineer in Sunnyvale averages $193k in total pay,
	...
2010/5/19-6/30 [Industry/Startup] UID:53840 Activity:nil
5/19    I'm working for an early stage startup, and they want to grant me
        stock options.  However, they are claiming that I must either pay
        tens of thousands of dollars to purchase the options at the
        current valuation, or have it be taken as personal income when I
        (eventually) try to cash out.  It seems that both of these
        are terrible choices.  Are there any other ways to deal with
	...