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Last month, the Department of Homeland Security announced that it was withdrawing a 2018 proposal to remove the International Entrepreneur (IE) Parole program from DHS regulations, effectively confirming to the public that this program remains a viable path for foreign entrepreneurs to secure the ability to enter the United States to work for their start-up businesses. DHS stated that they perceive this program as a tool that can be used “to strengthen and grow our nation’s economy through increased capital spending, innovation, and job creation.”
The proposed regulation creating the International Entrepreneur Parole program was published in January 2017 at the tail-end of the Obama administration, and was scheduled to take effect in July 2017. Prior to the effective date, the proposed regulation was delayed by the Trump administration for an additional eight months. Although a federal court vacated the delay and re
America’s convoluted and highly politicized immigration system puts roadblocks in the way of foreign-born founders. As two dozen other countries woo them with startup visas and other perks, the U.S. is at risk of losing its edge in the global battle for talent.
On Monday, May 10, 2021, Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas withdrew from the Federal Register, the rule proposed by the Trump Administration in May 2018.
Extra Crunch roundup: Selling SaaS to developers, cracking YC after 13 tries, all about Expensify
Before Twilio had a market cap approaching $56 billion and more than 200,000 customers, the cloud-communications platform developed a secret sauce to fuel its growth: a developer-focused model that dispensed with traditional marketing rules.
Software companies that sell directly to end users share a simple framework for managing growth that leverages discoverability, desirability and do-ability the “aha!” moment where a consumer is able to incorporate a new product into their workflow.
Data show that traditional marketing doesn’t work on developers, and it’s not because they’re impervious to a sales pitch. Builders just want reliable tools that are easy to use.