zazi
ReferralCandy helps ecommerce stores increase sales by getting shoppers to refer their friends. Our SaaS app accelerates word-of-mouth referrals for online stores around the world.
We are currently hiring for the following positions: - Backend engineer (ideally Ruby developer - https://angel.co/referralcandy/jobs/83839-mid-senior-fullsta...) - Frontend engineer (Javascript/React - https://angel.co/referralcandy/jobs/84624-mid-level-frontend...)
Generally, we have a phone/in-person interview with a co-founder, followed by a technical screener exercise, and a onsite to meet the team (half a day to one day).
If you’re interested, drop us a line at zachc+hn at referralcandy dot com
Why hide it like you are doing so now? In the sidebar, where ads are usually placed (and ignored), and in non-emphasized font.
"It is better to be a human being dissatisfied than a pig satisfied; better to be Socrates dissatisfied than a fool satisfied. And if the fool, or the pig, are a different opinion, it is because they only know their own side of the question."
- John Stuart Mill, Utilitarianism (1863)
Serious in Singapore
There is a free plan for less than 30k pageviews per month and 3 month data retention, $4.95 for 100k and 6 month retention all the way up to 179.95 for 10,000k pageviews and 36 month data retention. There are added features for the more expensive plans too.
Really? This just seems like bigoted drivel.
This is debatable. Off the top of my head, Google has my search history, gmail (my facebook alerts get piped here as well), gtalk, google reader, calendar... and the list goes on.
This experiment doesn't really tell me much except that maybe it helps conversions if people learn about my product more rather than just asking them to sign up right off the bat. And that is a BIG maybe.
If they ran an experiment which all they do is to change the text from 'Get instant access' to 'Watch a video' and the results are significantly different, then we probably would be able to draw more from the findings.
Swapping experiences aside, I'm glad that someone is taking up the college side of the argument. I like to think of college as a purgatory for people who don't know what they want to do in life to hang out in. And hopefully, while they are there, they learn more about themselves to the point that they know what they want to do outside of college. To me college is one of the best places for people who are unsure of their life direction to learn about themselves (costs and other factors aside) because of the variety of new experiences and people that they encounter there. Once they learn what they want to do in life, it is trivial to analyze whether continuing with the college degree is worthwhile.
Matt Cutts Predictions for 2009
I was a little skeptical about the idea, but when I saw my own timeline after they pulled information from my social accounts, I must say that I was impressed. Actually seeing your timeline laid out in an easily accessible manner is a powerful (and more than a little nostalgic) experience.
One thing though is that they put the same emphasis to all my posts/tweets/facebook events etc. And there is a lot of 'junk' in my timeline. I wish they had some way of figuring out what is important to me and have display emphasis on the important nodes (mirror the way I think). Pretty neat in it's current beta stage nonetheless.
Apple's iPad did not have such teething problems probably because it looks and feels so different from a conventional laptop. No one expected the iPad to be used like a normal laptop. Google can probably take a page out of the iPad chapter to see how to manage expectations of their notebook. A simple start would probably be to name it something else other than a notebook. The Chrome webBrowser. Browserbook. webBook. ok, i'm probably not good at names, but you get the idea.
It is hard to imagine working without local files on your computer and Chrome OS still needs to work out how to handle interfacing with other hardware (hard drives etc) but this seems like a step in the right direction.
True that. People in Hongkong or Japan are already living in teeny tiny house/apartments. And some go to extreme lengths to maximise their space. (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lg9qnWg9kak - Apartment with movable modules in Hongkong )
Why the focus on "know thyself"? I would think that the bigger value in this tool would be to discover what top words other people used.
All the best though. Would love to see you turn it around and make it to what you want it to be.
I would definitely buy more early products if I was rich just because I have the financial backing to withstand the risk that an early product has. E.g. I'm waiting to buy the iPad now in hopes of a better iPad version coming out soon. But if money was no issue, I would buy the iPad now and the new version when it comes out.
But of course, there are some people that would be early adopters despite not being rich. It's just that the statistics of how rich early adopters are would be skewed by the newly rich being more willing to take more risk and spend their money on untried products.
If you actually do have paying non-adult-content customers though, the battle may not be lost. I'm saying this without much knowledge on your revenue model, but instead of suddenly alienating the adult-content customers, it might be possible to let them continue to use your site while you slowly focus on giving more value to your non-adult content customers. In this way, you may be able to steer the direction of the company and substitute the revenue base in a less destructive manner.
The traffic that each camera gets should be pretty easy to track. The site also has a top 100 cam list so it apparently does track hits to cameras. Seems to me that they should have known that 5% of their cams coincided with 60% of their traffic before hand (and whether those were adult only cameras or not).
So college might be suited for some people, and not others. But just because it doesn't suit some people, it doesn't mean that the statement 'College is overrated' is true per se.