pud

82 ms·

361.
by pud 15y ago
This is brilliant. I guess it would be almost impossible to complete an entire row. It would be cool if you got points for going "deeper" into the other side's area.
362.
by pud 15y ago
Not many companies could afford to pay their entire payroll for a quarter, if sales were $0.00 for that quarter.
363.
Fucking Sue Me(pud.com)
695 points by pud 15y ago|148 comments
364.
by pud 15y ago
Update: I just added the word "private" twice in the "How It Works" section. Hopefully this is a good enough explanation for now. Though it still doesn't explain the intricacies of Twitter for the non-Twitter-user. Perhaps I should add a
365.
by pud 15y ago
Good article. Now can anyone recommend a service for replacing the copy in a site with copy in different languages, so I can use my same templates? Like Google Website Optimizer, but replaces strings with the appropriate language.. ?
366.
by pud 15y ago
Yes and no. I launched it many years ago, before Twitter went oAuth-only. User login was always oAuth, but the process that sent tweets like "success!" were not. So some of the site was broken, and the design sucked. I fixed those things, a
367.
by pud 15y ago
Good point. I should add a sentence or two on the Tweetname site to help out people who don't know how that all works. Thx.
368.
by pud 15y ago
I submitted this yesterday but the dns was still propagating & it was down for many. Hope that's okay.
369.
Show HN: Tweetname - Register domain names using Twitter(tweetname.com)
19 points by pud 15y ago|10 comments
370.
by pud 15y ago
Carol Bartz for Techcrunch editor.
371.
by pud 15y ago
Please be more specific with your question. I'm apprehensive to reply, given your use of the word "obsession," which sounds like you are biased against Twitter, versus email. If that's the case, please explain your reasons. Regarding your
372.
Show HN: Use Twitter to register domain names(tweetname.com)
24 points by pud 15y ago|5 comments
373.
Apple uses ColdFusion(investor.apple.com)
6 points by pud 15y ago|2 comments
374.
by pud 15y ago
This reminds me of the world's geekiest joke. Q: Why do Cray supercomputers have a clear panel in the front (you can see it in the photos) A: So you can Seymour Cray.
375.
by pud 15y ago
Not all spiders honor robots.txt
376.
Ask HN: About to get on a plane. Best way to read HN offline?
1 points by pud 15y ago|2 comments
377.
by pud 15y ago
The "comic book" link on Correlate is awesome. More sites should have documentation like this. http://www.google.com/trends/correlate/comic
378.
by pud 15y ago
Just installed it. I wish it would let me browse movies by genre. Unless I'm missing it, there's no way to do that.
379.
by pud 15y ago
I originally read the headline (and the first few paragraphs) as "[keep your startup] live longer, don't burnout [and shut it down prematurely]" Which is an article I'd like to read.
380.
by pud 15y ago
Evernote, these days. Which reminds me, I should save a backup right now. Used to be a little spiral bound notebook that I was scared to death of losing.
381.
by pud 15y ago
Every time an idea pops into my head, no matter how silly, I write it down. Then when I think of (or read) something cool that applies to one of my ideas, such as a clever way to market it, I write that down with it. Do that long enough (I'
382.
by pud 15y ago
I don't personally buy into the "being a single founder is harder" thing. True, if you don't know how to program (or design, or sell, etc) then yeah, it's gonna be easier if you have a co-founder who does. But if you're able to get it done
383.
by pud 15y ago
Well I don't think my reply formatted correctly on this iPhone app I'm using. Sorry if it's unreadable.
384.
by pud 15y ago
TinyLetter publishers are similar to bloggers -- mostly individuals, sometimes with an agenda, sometimes not. Here are two examples of popular ones. Kevin Rose: http://tinyletter.com/foundation Green Day fan: http://tinyletter.com/Green
385.
by pud 15y ago
That was the first time I showed anyone. Couldn't have done it without HN and everyone's feedback. So, thank you.
386.
by pud 15y ago
Hah. Good point. There was something else that I launched 100 years ago at that domain. Gotta update pud.com with the new infos.
387.
by pud 15y ago
Blippy (a company I co-founded, invested in, and remain an advisor to) didn't find massive success with our first product, though it has fans. However, the company's follow-up product, Heartsy.me, is doing very well. Techcrunch covered it
388.
by pud 15y ago
What's funny is that right after I posted that blog post about how I use an unusual stack[1], MailChimps CEO sent me this eerily similar blog post about their stack: http://blog.mailchimp.com/ewww-you-use-php/ [1] http://news.ycombinator
389.
by pud 15y ago
I don't want to speak for MailChimp (read their blog post for that). But basically, they like TinyLetter. TinyLetter likes MailChimp (srsly, the email business can be slimy as hell but they're totally legit, upstanding, & everyone knows
390.
by pud 15y ago
Thanks. MailChimp loves TinyLetter also, and will make sure it continues to get even better. Better != more complicated. Keeping it simple is top priority.

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