52 karma · joined February 24, 2011
The question arrises when you have to start from scratch. They would also have to start with an open targeting to learn what performs for them.
Right now many ad companies use Greenpeace or Red Cross for serving something when they run out of ads. It shouldn't be hard to get some impressions from them, but the standard ad sizes will be a common requirement.
Good luck!
But my guess is that being the second immediate P2P currency will give traction to LTC and some people who came late to the BTC party will jump in rising the value for a while.
Then saw that it was just a poorly redacted (3 lines) cheap job post.
Not long ago IE set DoNotTrack by default. What happened? Every single company that respected the user decision for DoNotTrack, stopped doing so since it wasn't the user, but a browser the one who decided that.
Long story short: All the effort done with DoNotTrack was wasted.
With this story, cookie tracking is far from perfection. It might be great for ad companies, might me useful for retailers and might be creepy for some users, but IMO is the safest way there's to date to keep the equilibrium. There are choices to be protected from cookie tracking and there's plenty of information.
I would love to get a list of 1-man-startup/companies and their experiences, but chances are that these guys are way too too busy to blog about it.
1. The prices info, I assume is for US only, right? 2. Are you only analysing new products or also the used ones?
I created a similar (but very, very modest) proof of concept to track mercadolibre's prices (http://numok.com/products/view/samsung-t24a550/9), however it seems to be unusable without a human verifying each listing, as you state in your blog:
> This isn’t the highest price that we’ve recorded for a product though. Turns out this Samsung TV was priced at $1,000,000,000,000.00 ($1 trillion) in early November last year. A dozen sales of this would have gone a long way towards offsetting the American national debt!
3. Are you doing this validation in some way or unreal prices should be expected by using your API?
As stated before, great pricing! Although I'm not sure how does the limit of products work for the two initial account types (Up to 10,000).
Overall, I'm glad to have this API, thank you!
This is my version: http://numok.com
PS, the guys from priceonomics.com seems to be the leaders in this.
Say 3 with your fingers to prove you are not a robot.
Not a chance. At all.
Thanks
My chances of dying at 27 are not as high as 24 USD per year.