499 karma · joined July 9, 2013
In my opinion, it's better to take generic models that represent a real world scenario that most people would be familiar with e.g. an e-commerce catalog like Amazon's. I would have found it much enjoyable to read as compared to a database of ice creams which sounds fun but not practically intuitive as a db.
https://www.google.com/search?q=bicycle+washing+machine&sour...
Edit : Google search shows some in practice : http://content.time.com/time/business/article/0,8599,2032281...
Granted it's not practical in every household, but it's not a bad alternative for some.
Imagine if each email service provider re-invented the layout of mailbox !
"No one knows Motorola outside the United States. On the flip side, almost everyone knows who Lenovo is, except for the Americans."
If you must have the coins in anticipation of their rise, just buy thousands for them for a few dollars.
But in all seriousness, good effort for newcomers.
Not to mention that your computer is unusable while it's mining. My point being, it's not a get rich quick scheme for everyone.
Or imagine what Yahoo would have done to it post acquisition.
I know Apple would have called at iTube & put a price tag of $0.99 on all decent ones :)
Some exist independently, others are absorbed.
"There’s a good chance you’ll lose most or all of your money. And with each Bitcoin selling for $120, there isn’t nearly as much potential upside as there was a year ago, when you could snap up a Bitcoin for $5"