1 karma · joined December 25, 2024
Flickr for photo sharing, Twitter for status updates, etc. Isn't that a distributed network? You might not own your data, but at least no third party owns ALL your data. I am dumbfounded by the idea of seeds, and what that is buying you. If I request a page from someone on Diaspora, whatever was in that page is now on my pc (somewhere). It has been said many times, but if you dont want it out there, dont put it out there (and this is why I dont do "social networks").
Someone please correct my misunderstandings
Its almost as if...
The only winning move is not to playI see this article follows typical codinghorror-notation.
EDIT: I think SO and reddit are "ads done right". Anyone remember '97?
(for the record, reddit is my #1 site)
EDIT: I was being serious? There is not any fluff, nor a wasted word.
Appreciate the trees.
One step ahead of you- Jim Greco
Just curious and apoligies if this is common knowledge.
If you are trying to differentiate yourself from other banks, I would stop referring to your users as "customers". CUs call them "members". I have always preferred "comrades".
Also, you only get charged fees if you use a "service" of the bank, such as overdraft protection.
If their revenue model of "interest margin" uhm.. interests you, I would suggest joining a local, state-chartered credit union. It is how they have been doing it for years!
[EDIT] and if you are young, time is not in short supply and is actually on your side
I dont know if people really use them as a reference, but Reddit is one of the few sites in the sweet spot of getting a lot of traffic, and being pretty open about their architecture. Any presentation done on behalf of Reddit (pycon '09, '10, this) is great fodder for the technical Reddit users, such as myself.
from foo import bar[1] read something online somewhere once.
... Because I want to be able to do that WITHIN my webapp?
As a side note, I wish this guy would of pointed to some specific examples instead of speaking in generalities.