CFO and co-founder @Accompany, acquired by @Cisco. Turnaround CFO @Ning, sold to Glam Media. Former seed VC. McKinsey trained. @Wharton School and @Haas School of Business.
Somewhere along the way, my original Atari 2600 Yars’ Revenge cartridge stopped defending the universe and started dispensing Post-it notes.
I gutted the cartridge, removed the internal supports, and shaved about a millimeter off a stack of accordion-style Post-its to make everything fit. The notes now pull out through the original cartridge opening, one after another.
To complete the transformation, I added fresh reproduction labels, restoring the cartridge to its original arcade-era glory. From the outside, it looks ready to plug into an Atari 2600. Inside, it’s hiding office supplies.
No electronics. No batteries. Just a 45-year-old video game cartridge enjoying an unexpected second career.
High scores are temporary. Reminders are forever.
Milling The Openings
Clearing the Internals
Inside an Atari cartridge is a surprising amount of structural plastic. Using a combination of: