1,397 karma · joined October 19, 2007
Maybe pricing that works out so it is free for general users and has a low price point for "pro" users?
As part of your demo, you should let me build a list based on each cluster.
In the top ten for my firstname lastname I have:
a famous chef,
a life coach who is doing branding SEO,
someone else who is a programmer,
a professional photographer
In the top three firstname middlename lastname various high school kids,
a registered sex offenderI've been using Asana for a 16 person team and enjoying the experience.
Requiring a logged in user to use the site should not be the first step.
wow.
http://googlebase.blogspot.ca/2005/11/getting-off-first-base...
I haven't played with Merchant Center, but Google Base was never good enough that merchants would adopt it in numbers.
I wonder if that could make him be considered a "competitor" to FunnyJunk in the eyes of the law.
Thank you.
We've also had non-internet celebrities for a long time, not to mention politicians, etc. Trying to go after one of them is going to be a bad time too.
The issue is when you try to use the law to go after someone with more _power_ than you.
The Oatmeal's power is their internet fans, but obviously FunnyJunk thought they had the same power and were on equal footing.
You probably have not been following this issue as long as others, but do you realize that in May 2011 that FunnyJunk's admin sent out a message to all of their users asking them to harass the Oatmeal?
"The FunnyJunk owner known as Admin responded with a message to all users “the Oatmeal wants to sue funnyjunk and shut it down! He thinks we're nothing more than dirty content thieves...Contact Oatmeal anyway you can!" and provided links to The Oatmeal's e-mail and Facebook page.[1] This triggered spamming by FunnyJunk users and a flame war with The Oatmeal readers."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Oatmeal_and_FunnyJunk_legal...
It is intentionally petty and juvenile to draw the comparison that the letter from FunnyJunk's lawyer is petty and juvenile.
As I've gained more experience I've realized that maintaining a code base is like any relationship with conflict -- you have to pick your battles carefully or everything turns into a fight / falls apart.
I imagine most people do not declare the income, and $20k a year is significant revenue.
Usually something like "domainname"+"common password for all sites"
close your browser when leaving work? :)
or is there something I'm not understanding?
I think it would be much better for my marriage if I could handle the "work emergencies" from the same room as my wife.
I've completely forgotten that Chromebooks even exist because I've never heard of anyone buying one.
The only thing that should be changing often is YOUR code. Everything else should be as stable as possible.
What I find works best is playing leap frog: * your code is unstable / upgrade nothing * your code is stable, stop changing it and upgrade things one at a time
test suites / regressions are a must.
It's amazing that you were able to learn so much about his condition. It gives me hope for the future of medicine, because I sometimes feel like we are still in the dark ages.
I hope you have success with the treatments.
Can you contemplate that if you are having heterosexual/breeder sex, you may have children even if you never planned to?
The difference is that someone who is a parent has also been a non-parent.
Someone who is a non-parent has never been a parent.