Scott Heiferman

“And as of late, if you go to his LinkedIn, he has not made an ordeal out of this. This is all other people like us talking about it, making an ordeal out of it. But now he's an Amazon warehouse worker and he's working in the Amazon warehouse and he kind of is …”

“He didn't tell anybody, but people saw him update his LinkedIn and it said Amazon associate or like warehouse associate or something. Basically he's back at a Amazon warehouse now being a pickpacker kind of minimum wage job again.”

“He sells it for around fifteen million dollars which is something like thirty million bucks in today's money.”

“So in 18 or 19, something like that, he sells meetup.com to WeWork. The price was rumored to be two hundred million, but who knows?”

“His first job out of college is actually at Sony. And he tells Sony, he's like, Hey, this is like 94, 95. He's like, the Internet's going to be a thing. And they're like, okay, kid, like whatever you say, he's like, no, no, no, you should have like a website. …”

“I think he sold it for like ninety million bucks or something.”

“I think if that guy would have worked on something else, it actually would have, he would have been significantly more successful. And some of these guys, it's kind of like they're Lance Armstrong and they're riding the Tour de France in a mountain bike or wit…”

“Well, in, in the summer of 2006, after writing that first line of code I went and pitched Weebly at the New York Tech Meetup, and it was a thousand people. It was, we were kind of alpha stage at that point, and it was in front of a thousand people, and I gave …”