danmelnick

4 ms·

1.
by danmelnick 9mo ago
This is part of the problem for sure, but it's also how the revenue is split between back catalog vs new music. In the physical media era, when you bought a record/CD you owned it forever and your marginal cost of listening to a s
2.
Improve Your Software Skills by Reading Fewer Books About Software(devblog.reverb.com)
1 points by danmelnick 13y ago|0 comments
3.
by danmelnick 14y ago
Reverb.com — Chicago, IL Musical Web UX Designer Reverb ( http://reverb.com ) is disrupting the music instrument marketplace space and we're looking for a designer with a vision who can help us succeed. Our mission is to make the buying and
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Code, Garbage, and Disposable Culture(dmelnick.com)
1 points by danmelnick 15y ago|0 comments
5.
by danmelnick 15y ago
My understanding is that bubbles form when money is cheap and is chasing returns. If interest rates went up and/or the money supply was dampened and people had incentive to not chase returns in markets like tech, a bubble would be less like
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Achievable Quality(dmelnick.com)
1 points by danmelnick 15y ago|0 comments
7.
by danmelnick 16y ago
The problem with the Euro is that it forces a central monetary policy but each country is mostly on its own to set its own fiscal policy.
8.
by danmelnick 16y ago
Here's the thing about those recruiters. Let's say they get a budget of $80/hour for the project. Their goal is to sell it to you for as little as possible so they can take the difference. So they're always lying to you about the customer's
9.
by danmelnick 16y ago
This is the way I've approached the issue for sometime, and the analogy I always use with clients to explain the additional cost is one of translation. Most browsers speak english, or some basic dialect of english. I can deal with those dia
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by danmelnick 16y ago
I wonder if they actually licensed that music for use in that video? If my ear is correct it's The Bad Plus. I hope they did license it.
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by danmelnick 17y ago
Well, they both have their strengths and weaknesses obviously. One thing I'd say in Android's favor is that if you make a really kick-ass game, you'll be a big fish in a small(er) pond. I think with the iPhone there's a higher risk/reward,