Mike Krieger quotes: wise famous quotes, sayings and quotations by Mike Krieger

Mike Krieger Famous Quotes & Sayings

Discover top inspirational quotes from Mike Krieger on Wise Famous Quotes.

I remember, when I was in college, an anonymous donor gave Stanford students a year of 'Yahoo Music Engine'.

Every year, thousands of startups are founded - not only in technology, but increasingly also in health care, education, and energy.

Just because you've Googled something doesn't mean you've learned.

Since I was born and raised in Brazil, the steps to becoming an entrepreneur in the United States have not always been easy.

Doing the simple thing first doesn't mean your solution will work forever.

People want to share photos with only their friends and loved ones.

Don't spend months building something without any idea if someone actually wants it.

The biggest problem is startups in search of a problem. Chase what you're passionate about; you'll probably already have knowledge in the space.

Focus on doing the right things instead of a bunch of things.

Who I love reading is Jordan Mechner, who wrote 'Prince of Persia.' He put all his journals while he was writing 'Prince of Persia' online.

I'm fascinated with being able to travel the world via 'Instagram' and just be somewhere different.

People want to share their photos publicly with lots of people.

I love that our engineers are first and foremost 'Instagram' users.

I was born in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and from an early age was interested in technology and engineering.

I think the biggest challenge over time is that we stay creative and making sure that we continue to launch awesome products that people love.

With 100 million people, somebody is using your product in some interesting way. If you change it ... you're going to break some use cases.

By 2013, we had 200 million people using 'Instagram' every month and over 20 billion photos stored.

In May of 2010, I joined Kevin Systrom, my co-founder, and we created 'Instagram', a mobile social network that today has over 15 million users.

Software is like gardening - one day I'll go behind the shed and clean up. But if nobody ever goes there, does it matter a lot?