3,383 karma · joined February 23, 2007
Agreed, the US seems to be an exceptionally safe country - especially if you happen to come from countries outside of N/W Europe. And I think the average US immigration official would also be considered substantially friendlier than the average consular officer in those countries.
However, they have linked to sites that everyone knows about: Yahoo and Google.
Unlikely. It because they are a small bunch that they have the flexibility and drive to crank out things so fast. Once they are part of BigCo, the risk is that they might end up as a milestone on the roadmap to Outlook 2010.
Right now the username you get (typically something like xy-12345) is actually your Netflix username. So all you need to do is to log in to your Netflix account and set your Netflix username to "icey" and FeedFlix will catch up on the next refresh and your page will be feedflix.com/icey from that point on.
Makes sense? Let me know if it doesn't.
(defmemo sitename (url) (let toks (parse-site url) (if (isa (saferead (car toks)) 'int) (tostring (prall toks "" ".")) (let (t1 t2 t3 . rest) toks (if (or (mem t1 multi-tld-countries) (and t3 (mem t2 long-domains))) (string t3 "." t2 "." t1) (string t2 "." t1))))))
; Minor bug: can have both google.at and google.co.at. Same for jp.
(= multi-tld-countries* '("uk" "jp" "au" "in" "ph" "tr" "za" "my" "nz" "br" "mx" "th" "sg" "id" "pk" "eg" "il" "at"))
(= long-domains* '("blogspot" "wordpress" "livejournal" "blogs" "typepad" "weebly" "blog-city" "com"))
Btw, RWW covered FeedFlix a couple days ago: http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/feedflix.php
When I submit http://127.0.0.1:3000, I got "0.1:3000"
I submitted http://localhost:3000 and ended up with ".localhost:3000"
Going with http://192.168.1.104:3000, I ended up with "1.104:3000"
When I go with a bare http://127.0.0.1, I also get the unexpected "1.0.0.127"
But I think there's currently a Facebook app that does something similar, can't recall its name...Questions or something.
http://mowser.com is the right link. From their about page: "Mowser lets you view the Web on your mobile phone."
The only caveat is that it was written for Rails 1.2.3. The book's site is http://beginningrails.com/ and the author replies regularly to questions about the book (or Rails in general) over at http://groups.google.com/group/beginning-rails
Doing this might help at least some of the applicants get some idea. Not everyone is covered by these comments and no one is forced to take your opinion for it but it just helps to get broad feedback.