1,191 karma · joined February 25, 2012
Based on their content, back links, etc.
> And with social, you don't own or control the content
Using social to drive traffic to the content, not posting content directly on social.
The domains didn't make them succeed.
I mean sure, if you're going to invest in domains, I'm not going to argue that buying turtle.com for $9 is a good idea, but those days are long gone. Anything that's dropped or available now probably isn't going to be worth anything; unless you're paying $8k on NameJet and flipping for $10k.
FWIW, I used to buy/sell domains and I think it's a terrible investment strategy now. I can't tell you how many thousands of dollars I've wasted.
Unless you're able to pick up one-word / 3L .com's for very cheap and know you can easily flip them, it's just not worth it.
Over regulation kills business; maybe not companies like Uber, but smaller companies that are still trying to get off the ground.
This is a slippery slope.
I have not written about it, yet.
They were previously paying $2,000/m for 100 Mbps. It's not that hard to compete with that. haha
Yes, we're peering with Zayo and will also have Level 3 (waiting on build) in April.
Don't really want to toss out numbers but the bandwidth itself is extremely profitable. The equipment and fiber needed to connect to end-users are 95% of the costs.
That's it exactly. Prior to me, the only service available in the area was Verizon DSL or Cable (40 Down/2 Up).
The site is https://nepafiber.com
I still work full-time as a systems engineer, but the business started bringing in more money than my job does around 3 months ago. I'm only still at my job so that I can expand more rapidly; running fiber isn't cheap.
Isn't this because of road congestion though? I thought the principle behind the study was to remove all cars except those 3,000 ride sharing vehicles.
>Bentonville issued a warrant for Amazon to hand over any audio or records from an Echo belonging to James Andrew Bates.
"Get BGP+IPv6+IPv4 for $0.25/Mbps!"
I thought it was HE, but it must have been someone else that had a 10Gig deal for $2,000. Either way, that's for a single 10Gig link. If you're buying 100Gb - 1Tbps like Amazon is, you're probably getting an even better deal.
We just signed a contract with Level 3 for slightly more than the price you mentioned, but they had to build into us; which costs them ~$120k out of pocket, thus the higher price.
Of course there's the possibility that they have something to hide and are actually collecting more data than we all think they are.