45 karma · joined March 29, 2012
"I understand that Twitter may provide third parties, for example the reported user, with details of this report, such as the reported Tweet. Your contact information, like your email address, will not be disclosed."
I think it highly likely that would encourage further abuse. This has prevented me using the tool in the past, and makes me think Twitter doesn't quite understand the issue.
I'm not great at explaining but if you search for 'gain in an audio context' I'm certain there'll be better explainers!
I think the radio industry would definitely pay for an advanced software client, especially considering so many potential guests have Skype setup at home. Having control over guests gain and more detailed metering in the client would be brilliant.
Bandcamp currently has most of the indie diy music distribution market, do you consider them your competitor? What would you consider your advantages over them - to artists? Bandcamp take a much smaller cut (15% on digital, 10% on merch [edit: forgot PayPal fees 4-6%]), offer free downloads, and are agnostic in the sense they are just a platform: customisable pages etc.
Good luck too!
I know many will argue it shouldn't matter, but it really makes me subconsciously think less of the blog author and the post's content.
However, the inbox screen isn't so spaced out, and relatively condensed. Thankfully
I'm curious to know what blogs you are scraping, and how the crawler is moving on to new blogs? I chase a lot of music blogs and host one myself, and know how inconsistent they can be design and format-wise!
Also suggest linking to the original blog the song was found from, somewhat of a courtesy to the blogger, but even more as a means to find more information about the artist (without you having to input that data yourself)
API-wise, http://api.ihackernews.com/ , http://hndroidapi.appspot.com/ or http://www.hnsearch.com/api didn't suit? [edit] what am I thinking, an API doesn't need an API...
Oh, and simplicity of this seems pretty nice!
Currently, the best 'free' audio editor is Audacity, which for all its utility has a rather slow development process, and an awful GUI. I can envision a browser-based solution being rather useful in those two regards.
Not sure Twitter Bootstrap is the best option for the GUI though in this case.
* using <meta name="apple-mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes">It's a hard situation, because they clearly are improving the site and adding features to the courses (tracks etc.) that are welcome - perhaps CodeAcademy need to work on communicating what has changed to the users. For example, when I signed up it was really just one exercise after another, now it has tracks/courses/games/lessons. Maybe it is just a wording problem?