317 karma · joined January 2, 2013
Do you have a project or an idea? I've shot you an email nevertheless, because we're looking for somebody technical.
Edit: Both the linkedIn and email links don't work for me.
A group of genetic engineers someplace in the world notice that me and my troop have collectively pledged, say $500k, and the genetic engineers actually spend some time and make such a flower. They send us a video, and we trust they've built it. We get flowers, and they get the money.
Am I right?
Edit: Maybe that came off as rude, but I really don't get the idea. You pay somebody for something you want to see done? What?
And now all of a sudden I'm extremely curious.
Just kidding!
While the whole "failure is the stepping stone to success" thing is high these days, especially with startups, It doesn't work for me. Obviously teaches us a lot, but then again, failure is failure. Embrace it, acknowledge it, and move on. Just my 2 cents :)
+ Even if it generates tweets on the basis of somebody's interests, and does so in an intelligent manner, doesn't that kill the purpose of twitter? I, for one, don't want to read computer generated tweets even if they talk about something I like. I want to read opinions of people I follow, they're experiences, and what they like/dislike — not a random fact generated by a bot.
+ It violates Twitter's ToS. That itself makes it a short-lived venture. I mean no discouragement to the dev team, but I always emphasize on conducting thorough research before embarking on such ventures which are somewhere in the shady areas of policies and rules. Especially when your product is build over an existing product, in this case, twitter. And if twitter decides to get a mood swing, and this product is denied access to their API, I don't want to be left with 500 new followers in my list, while being followed only by my mom.
+ It makes good, and goes on to a becoming a successful product, I think — and again, going back to my first point — it reciprocates being interesting with just getting followers. It makes socialization a formality with the end-goal being to have a greater number of followers than anyone else. That is more harmful to the twitter community than those sleazy services ("GET THOUSAND FOLLOWERS REAL QUICK!!")
+ Needing a credit card for the free trial? Ain't nobody got time for that. Plus those "sleazy" services are free, while this one charges $7/month (A little too much, because this is just a gamble. You have no assurance that you will get a significant number of followers in a given time.)
+ How long before they make revenue out of tweeting ads and sponsored tweets from your account?
And the free package covers almost everything that 'Glui' does, for free.
I heard you're into data visualization. Are you up for a gig? Let me know, thanks
This is a genuine question. Am I missing something here?
While, yes, social media can be an indicative of ones personality, I think a more concise landing page would be far more effective in all cases.
+ Describe themselves. I choose interesting cases, and design a landing page. And then code it in HTML5/CSS3. And send them the files, so they can host it wherever they like.
And you've just made it look uglier with those noob-ish buttons.