[1]http://www.amazon.com/Rational-Optimist-How-Prosperity-Evolv...
572 karma · joined December 14, 2012
website: dhfromkorea.com email: username[at]gmail
[1]http://www.amazon.com/Rational-Optimist-How-Prosperity-Evolv...
Incidentally, would the reports from Conversion Explorer be more granular than the conversion reports at Adroll? (with Adroll, it's not possible to see the "who" part, but when and where, yes)
[1] those who likely know a business to introduce you to and are seemingly willing to do so, based on the maturity of the relationship with you and them.
=> Besides the ego, there's also a cultural component. My Finnish friends tend to excel at leaving without saying goodbye or hugging, not because they have weaker ego but because that's a part of their culture. That said, in my culture (South Korea), your saying nothing when leaving will immediately strike people as socially incorrect or weird to say the least.
The results were miserable to say the least. The anti-pattern to the failure to foray into foreign markets has been monopolizing the local markets with its gigantic capital. This is not just for Naver, but the one shared by virtually all conglomerates born out of Korea.
If anyone seeks less-than-a-year-long work, J-1 Visas are arguably the easiest to get if one has some affiliation with a university. (i.e. students)
Proof of concept: I have co-run a non-profit program which connected people in Finland with startups in the Bay Area. I wish there would be more programs similar to http://startuplife.fi (sent close to 100 so far and more than a dozen YC companies have signed up for the program last batch.)
Another related blogpost for the J1 track: http://blog.sendtoinc.com/2013/12/11/silicon-valley-internsh...
This is more than awesome for my use case.
[edit] Incidentally has anyone found it rewarding to "hear" what you get done for the day? (another pleasure cream added on top of checking items off your to-do list.)
On a related note, this article could be interesting: http://www.quora.com/Why-do-US-carriers-charge-for-incoming-...
If you compare the outbound SMS rate, Plivo is 30-40% cheaper than similar services out there.
Rental-fee: $2700/3 months + (one-time $500)
SMS rate:
0.65 cents/sms (outbound) 0.50 cents/sms (inbound)
Also if you lease a new Short Code before March 31, 2014, we give you $1000 off your first invoice.
For short codes, our pricing is better. Tech-wise, honestly SMS short codes do not have much room for any difference.
2. long versions (if you're curious, in general, why someone would choose plivo over others)
http://vincedasta.com/p/why-i-went-with-plivo/
http://clintberry.com/2012/why-plivo-cloud-is-better-than-tw...
happy to answer follow-up questions.
The hubot script will let people do audio conference on chat clients which don't natively support it. The community script is here: https://github.com/dhfromkorea/hubot-scripts/blob/master/src...
check out the message section at http://plivo.com/docs/xml/request/
Interesting question: your old Developer account actually had more limitations than the new Free Trial accounts. For example, you couldn't have made outbound voice calls to regular numbers via PSTN.
You can check out the full comparison here: http://plivo.com/faq/basics/whats-the-difference-between-fre...