I like this taxonomy, almost "the startup testaments". :) To turn this into a work of classics one needs to add a bit of detail to each of 13 sentences (from all the material that is already out there):
a short essay
three anecdotes illustrating the point
one anecdote providing a counter-example (to provide context and also remind readers about fallability of generic rules)
a short list of literature (e.g. pointers to specific chapter of "founder@work", "4 steps to the epiphany etc")
For each aspiring hacker this could easily replace days worth of reading of assorted stuff out there, just trying to get up to speed. In turn, more hackers will jump in.
a short essay
three anecdotes illustrating the point
one anecdote providing a counter-example (to provide context and also remind readers about fallability of generic rules)
a short list of literature (e.g. pointers to specific chapter of "founder@work", "4 steps to the epiphany etc")
For each aspiring hacker this could easily replace days worth of reading of assorted stuff out there, just trying to get up to speed. In turn, more hackers will jump in.