noodle

75 ms·

661.
by noodle 16y ago
iirc, this is heavily frowned upon. i can't recall what consequences there were, but i recall that there are some if you get caught.
662.
by noodle 16y ago
they also have a free account, which is plenty for smaller uses. but, i mean, the point of the competition is to integrate into their product. of course they're getting something out of it.
663.
by noodle 16y ago
because its most likely that you'll find a horde of kids willing to buy a magazine with his face on it. on the flip side of that coin, you'll find there's a horde of adults willing to buy a magazine with jobs or buffet on the cover, in a si
664.
by noodle 16y ago
it used to be called startup news, way back in 2007.
665.
by noodle 16y ago
> I know they read Ad Age and those sorts of publications, but what are the more lower-level outlets that I can reach them? Popular blogs that they read, etc? if you don't know the answer to that yourself (if there is one), you don't re
666.
by noodle 16y ago
i'd point out that it looks like they've been doing this for years. the economy was pre-burst when they started doing it. edit: and since then, they've gone from $1k to $2k to $3k, opposite what you'd expect since they're probably getting
667.
by noodle 16y ago
this was blown way out of proportion by apple, too. they had the big, ominous message on their front page, and it wasn't that different of a cryptic message than what they usually post up for other actual product announcements.
668.
by noodle 16y ago
avoid it if at all possible. libya has some extremely restrictive content laws. having said that, http://www.libyanspider.com/ or http://www.101domain.com/ly.htm
669.
by noodle 16y ago
it depends on the developer, and the constraints. on the one hand, software developers need more powerful languages that can do more and abstract more. these improve their output and efficiency. you can build better software faster with h
670.
by noodle 16y ago
i think its probably going to be email. seriously, though, streaming is probably most likely, but i'm going to go with subscription service.
671.
by noodle 16y ago
this is mostly speculation, but my guess based on experience is that most places only allow opentable to book one or two tables per time slot. i've been rejected several times by a few places and instead walked in to a not particularly cro
672.
by noodle 16y ago
depends on who is dining, but that might make the type of person who is trying to accumulate opentable points mad.
673.
by noodle 16y ago
thats fair, but this is also the purpose of the flagging. we've seen it before, with some of the stuff around election time. high-voted stuff that is was "hacker relevant" got flagged away because it wasn't topical.
674.
by noodle 16y ago
its probably a byproduct of flagging. if enough people flag it, it'll die or it'll get reviewed and get killed. the TSA stuff is more political than hackery.
675.
by noodle 16y ago
indeed. for example, the GOP has a list of the top 5 things they want to cut to save money for the government (can't find the website offhand). they're nothing more than token issues which would, in total, reduce the budget expenditure by
676.
by noodle 16y ago
indeed, and this is part of my worry. i know that all luggage will fly the path of least resistance. if you check in 2 hours early and a flight leaves before you (and there's room for your luggage), your luggage will fly on that earlier f
677.
by noodle 16y ago
i travel every few months and do have the means to do what he's doing. my main concern is that if i get kicked off the flight and my ticket refunded, what will happen to my checked luggage?
678.
by noodle 16y ago
> There are far more constructive ways to handle dislike of the policies than verbally assaulting front-line TSA workers. They're working hard to make a paycheck. They didn't implement the policies and certainly don't need people treati
679.
by noodle 16y ago
i actually tried. i couldn't get enough interested parties and had a cofounder that wasn't very motivated. it would take your game history logs, analyze them, and let you know where your most common mistakes were based on context (i.e., IC
680.
by noodle 16y ago
i partly agree. on the one hand, we're all builders and could take good ideas and run with them. on the other, we're also thinkers. i have more ideas than i could ever find the time to build, and are usually at least mostly busy with our
681.
by noodle 16y ago
agreed. i kind of started working on a solution to this at some point in time, but i got discouraged. might try and finish it up this weekend.
682.
by noodle 16y ago
improve your SEO. http://www.themovietracker.com/movies/5940 is computationally fine, but you get less link juice than you would if it were something like http://www.themovietracker.com/movies/5940/major-league-2 whats up with the disc
683.
by noodle 16y ago
"Adwords is not dying yet and is actually still trending upwards, but we think Google thinks it might some time in the future."
684.
by noodle 16y ago
as chipsy said, the more targetted it is, the better. you're designing a page that will show up on the top of some specific search terms. you target search terms that are as popular as you can get without having major competition for top s
685.
by noodle 16y ago
> Can anybody explain how all this works? you write a small-ish informational website on a topic, you use SEO to try and get your site higher up on the search results list so more people will visit, and then you attempt to funnel people
686.
by noodle 16y ago
ha, you're lucky. i started in a room with one door, into another dead-end room.
687.
by noodle 16y ago
i can't tell if i love it because its an in-joke or if its because its actually a good one. intellihancer.com i've tried to do a few terrible things with it in an attempt to actually use it, but nothing's really worked out.
688.
by noodle 16y ago
sounds like you've already made up your mind, then
689.
by noodle 16y ago
again, its tough to explain. but, i mean, i don't know much about your situation. it may well be an upgrade. i dunno. if you're fine with sitting down and grinding things out, not really solving problems, do what you're told, etc, then,
690.
by noodle 16y ago
its kind of hard to describe, lengthy, and it could just be my own limited experience. lets just go with this -- typically, when a company makes the decision to go with oracle, they've made it for business/marketing reasons, not technical r

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