CaveTech

9 ms·

121.
by CaveTech 7y ago
We have literally the exact same issue. I'd contribute to your spend if they open our account as well :)
122.
by CaveTech 7y ago
This proposal collects far, far less data about about a user than any existing method. It doesn't add more entropy because any ad-tracking platform can (and does) already track this exact information. By making it a standard that actua
123.
by CaveTech 7y ago
You're being naive. Ad companies are not having trouble attributing campaigns. The problem is that small, uncoordinated "privacy" features cause Ad Tech companies to become far more aggressive in how they track users. It&#x27
124.
by CaveTech 7y ago
It's hardly the lowest form of advertising. Direct response is massive. Think of any time you've searched for something you intended to purchase. Killer conversion rates. This is a way more tangible form of advertising than brand
125.
by CaveTech 8y ago
This also appears to be selectively enforced. We have two different extensions with global permissions, but only one requires a 1-week review. For the other we can still push out updates in < 30 minutes.
126.
by CaveTech 8y ago
I think there’s a pretty big flaw in your benchmark because that failure rate is _insane_ and you shouldn’t need anywhere near that hardware to accomplish this. I don’t think your data is credible as a result.
127.
by CaveTech 8y ago
None of this is unique to Facebook - it plagues the entire industry. I would even argue that games companies are far more complicit in this scheme than any service provider.
128.
by CaveTech 8y ago
Product pricing isn't linear with features/abilities. If you want the best X per $ spent you'll almost always arrive at lower quality version. There are premiums to be paid for even minor improvements.
129.
by CaveTech 8y ago
Jumbleberry | Full Time | Toronto | REMOTE & ONSITE Jumbleberry is a leader in fixed-cost customer acquisition through marketing services. We help connect brands and e-commerce companies with customers they didn’t know they had. We use
130.
by CaveTech 8y ago
Because that growth is not sustainable in the majority of cases. Sure, there are exceptions, but I bet you're not going to be eagerly handing the org money back once growth flattens out.
131.
by CaveTech 8y ago
Quotes aren't actually necessary unless the attribute contains HTML special characters (" ' ` = < >)
132.
by CaveTech 8y ago
Far better off working in the US. The best markets for Canadian developers are Toronto and Vancouver, which are also notorious for their insane costs of living. Developer salaries in Toronto mostly cap out around ~150k CAD, with a lucky few
133.
by CaveTech 8y ago
The product looks interesting but the hand picked examples are literally useless. 3 examples where you approved a transaction that a competitor opted to decline. Based on your examples your model could literally be "approve every trans
134.
by CaveTech 9y ago
There is no conspiracy here. Being publicly scrutanized is not good for business, there is no win for Facebook to be had in this format.
135.
by CaveTech 9y ago
You just need public facing DNS.
136.
by CaveTech 9y ago
PHP has an execution model that's /really/ bad for per-process requests. Even attempting to grab the parent pid is probably not sufficient as you can have execution contexts with no parent (ex: running php from cron). On linu
137.
by CaveTech 9y ago
I'm in a similar boat to the OP. We're near the boundary of your pricing between startup and traction, but the non linear jump (while being more common these days) is an immediate turn off. There's a pretty big difference bet
138.
by CaveTech 9y ago
If it was I can promise you amazon would be out of gpu instances.
139.
by CaveTech 9y ago
You'd have to be making 700k+ a year to be banking 300k after tax. Perhaps the valley slipped away from me but I find it hard to believe that there would be average employees in that range.
140.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Sorry I responded but I forgot the newline. In either case react is clearly the better ecosystem, but vue is a really, really solid framework itself. We’ve hit our own limitations that we’ve had to work around, but imo most of the points yo
141.
by CaveTech 9y ago
> a prop called "foo" & data/state param called "foo" are both accessed at this.foo, its no longer obvious what would happen if I would try to mutate this.foo. It mutates the data/state, not the prop, so
142.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Most of this is simply incorrect. Declaring properties at runtime is an antipattern. You never need to use function() Props and state are absolutely not mixed. Props are inherited and immutable by default. Content editable doesn’t fit in wi
143.
by CaveTech 9y ago
You can use slots to pass HTML or Components into child components. You can have vue render jsx or templates, but in practice you can make interactive components very simply using templates which are foundationally simpler and easier to gra
144.
by CaveTech 9y ago
If this was really a concern your own application would already be geolocated and thus you'd get this effect for free with a local version. Having a geolocated IP API, while still serving and responding to requests from a single region
145.
by CaveTech 9y ago
While the tech and features are pretty great, I think many disagree with it looking slick. I'm in the market right now, but I could never see myself driving a Bolt. I'm stuck waiting several years for a model 3 to get an EV with a
146.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Healthy margins and product appeal moreso than competitive position. Teesprings product offering is far too broad to benefit specific targeting which really just leads to low user intent, which leads to huge acquisition costs. No one gets e
147.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Kinesis is designed to be consumed, it's not a long-term data store. It's good for quickly shuffling data with some guarantees, and then you stream/batch process it in semi-realtime after the fact.
148.
by CaveTech 9y ago
A lot of people have issue with the fact they allow certain ads through if the publisher pays them enough. They claim that these ads are not aggressive or distracting, but the optics are pretty bad. A for profit ad-blocking company that mak
149.
by CaveTech 9y ago
Enterprise pricing starts at $5k per month.
150.
by CaveTech 9y ago
That's exactly the reason for this naming choice.

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