#61 ·
Why is this whole concept such a dud?
It’s because the person actually cutting the check has absolutely no idea what they're getting in return.
I mean, I'll give you $167 for 500 pixels. Sure. But within what timeframe, assuming you can't even give me a decent forecast on traffic numbers? What’s the actual endgame for this website, besides just trying to scrape together some cash? When you say half would be enough, does that mean you were supposed to build out as many pixels as you intended to sell, or is this site just going to look perpetually unfinished—leaving us poor souls who actually bought the pixels looking like total idiots?
People have money, and they definitely understand what pixels are, provided they can see a clear benefit to owning them. Right now, that benefit is nowhere to be found.
A company willing to pay top dollar isn't interested in being a footnote in internet history; they want to be part of the present, or better yet, the future.
If you're just going to rip off an existing model, then maybe try ripping off the whole thing instead of just the cherry-picked parts that suit you.
At the end of the day, everything boils down to one simple question: what is the actual value proposition for anyone paying you $5, $10, $500, or $1667?
It’s because the person actually cutting the check has absolutely no idea what they're getting in return.
I mean, I'll give you $167 for 500 pixels. Sure. But within what timeframe, assuming you can't even give me a decent forecast on traffic numbers? What’s the actual endgame for this website, besides just trying to scrape together some cash? When you say half would be enough, does that mean you were supposed to build out as many pixels as you intended to sell, or is this site just going to look perpetually unfinished—leaving us poor souls who actually bought the pixels looking like total idiots?
People have money, and they definitely understand what pixels are, provided they can see a clear benefit to owning them. Right now, that benefit is nowhere to be found.
A company willing to pay top dollar isn't interested in being a footnote in internet history; they want to be part of the present, or better yet, the future.
If you're just going to rip off an existing model, then maybe try ripping off the whole thing instead of just the cherry-picked parts that suit you.
At the end of the day, everything boils down to one simple question: what is the actual value proposition for anyone paying you $5, $10, $500, or $1667?