Did you pay this fee online or at an establishment?
Could you pay down this fee or was it all due at one time?
72 karma · joined September 28, 2012
Could you pay down this fee or was it all due at one time?
I've added to the question to make it clear.
I like these projects because it helps break the often-overlooked centralization of civil conversation. However, it requires knowledge most of your target audience wouldn't have i.e. Database, Handling Spam, moderating etc.
As much as centralizing conversations get under my skin, the strength in these products is the ease-of-implementation.
You plan on rolling this out into a full product or is this more a project for the OS community to snowball?
Imagine if every time someone wrote a comment on Facebook, Instagram they had to answer a simple math question before it's posted. A lot less online bullying will happen and the poster's mind will be sharpened.
With the lack of linked content in HN profiles, you're 100% sure the person who visits any given link you have via the Right Click or Copy/Paste is a meaningful connection that has gone out of their way.
My suggestion - Build a Chrome plugin to scrape the page to discover content that passes a link litmus and programatically link it on the fly.
I'll hit you via email because your response brought to mind other things we're curious about. Thanks for taking the time to answer dsacco
A lot of corporate ones are set up with contracts that leave your work at their mercy to continue without you. Unless there's a prize - it isn't worth it with these types of arrangements.
For social good, civil, city government, university etc - I'll do it with no expectations just to make a difference.
I had to rely on when doing business overseas and sending documents. Doing corporate identity verification and more all via fax was the norm.
Good luck
Albeit the price plans alone are so reasonable it could void the concern with Ads.
If you were to initiate a transfer after a successful charge, you will get an error. You have to wait days for it to make it to your available balance and transfer then.
I want to start the migration, but don't want to lose access to Balanced all together until we're ready...
@Daybooks - Kudos for actually launching something. Done is better than perfect. Now on with comments that actually help the project.
Writing copy is always a pain - I still have issues with grammar and spelling, however my code is flawless :) It's a pain to proofread when you're heavily invested in the code.
The presentation is neat and clean. Until you get buzz that will do the explaining for you, it's best to put something on the front page for those who don't get what you have already. It feels intimate because you have to be in the know to have a good gist of what it does. However, it's all about your audience.
I like UI but for users with IE or older browsers, your dependence on HTML5 and CSS3 might pose a problem with adoption. Always have graceful fallback.
The images you're loading are sized way too large and take time to load. Kill the image sizes at 1080P and let responsive CSS do the rest. Faster load times and better presentation.
On the landing page or about page - show an actual example of what the daybook entry looks like. Is there a link or a screenshot?
It looks promising - is this public or private posting?
If you have a box with "Display:none" - the box is no longer there. Try it with "Visibility: hidden" - the box is no longer there but the shape of the box remains.
The problem has zero to do with CSS. Robots have no concept of styling when crawling. It's the way the URI's are interpreted. You're jumping from one server to another server. If Google placed a parameter in the URI or designated a cookie/session that you could interpret, you could pull the search term and do what you will with it.
However, Google only suggest the page based on contents of that page. Not the article and section it was found in.
If you have to ask how much without a laundry list to go from, chances are you can use Cordova to get your app going. In Houston, basic apps using it can go from $1K - $5K.
The past dictates the present, exposures dictate the future. A kid from the slums might have a "natural" interest in what they see day in and day out. However, they could be gifted in other areas and don't find out until they're exposed to it.
Relying on "natural" interest is a way of instantly labeling people via statistics. Job incentives get people to learn about trades, money keeps them loyal to that trade/company. That's why university students change their majors so often - they grow, see better outcomes in other fields and follow the one that's more beneficial for the future they envision.
A natural deposition helps you excel but that's about it.
In total to think about Diversity:
Companies are living organisms and in order to ensure survival you must diversify. If you've lived in a vacuum your entire live and you encounter a common cold virus, you're going to go through hell to survive it. Your body has no experience dealing with it and it's thrown off course. Think natives and small pox from Europeans - Complete Die Off.
As companies diversify, they become immune to cultural shifts and are more prepared to grow and thrive in all situations. They don't make blunders in ignorance, they handle their customers better and they grow stronger because of support and loyalty cultivated in various groups or people - Think Coke. One group of people get mad, they have 50 more who support them.
Slowly eat less and less each day for a week and you'll see.
Microsoft made it popular but it's been around for a while in response to design driven web designer vs info and interface driven design.
It allows the world to get a well rounded view of their favorite nonprofits, find those with similar mission or location, find hashtags that are buzzing in the nonprofit world and provides a treasure trove of data.
It's part of a bigger project I'm building. Thanks, Give Always.
If you want a smartphone that's fast, responsive and powerful, void of all the bloatware and secondary network branding and feels and looks great - go with Nexus 5. The camera isn't as great at the Moto X and HTC One but all else it can hold its own. You own the phone outright, get Android updates first, no monthly fees for the device and you take it wherever you want to only pay for service. How much better can it possibly get :)
The other phones are great as well - but no where can you find a better value than a Nexus device.