cimorene12

5 ms·

1.
by cimorene12 12y ago
Reminds me of Startups Anonymous, except he has the courage to put his name out there. https://startupsanonymous.com/
2.
by cimorene12 13y ago
http://www.forbes.com/sites/jacquelynsmith/2013/03/08/10-coo... I work at one of the companies listed.
3.
by cimorene12 13y ago
I backed Ghost on Kickstarter and I really like the idea of an ultra simple platform. I have had blogs for years on Tumblr and Blogger, but I'd certainly be open to using Nolan's work.
4.
by cimorene12 13y ago
I second just telling the IT department about it so they can tell the vendor. I work for an EMR company and I'm pretty sure UCSF is one of our organizations. I don't know if the hospital will pay you extra for an interface solutio
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by cimorene12 13y ago
She's famous for not calling herself a feminist. http://www.makers.com/marissa-mayer/moments/distance-feminis... But she describes herself as blind to gender (what is known as gender neutral) and believes in
6.
by cimorene12 13y ago
Correct. You want the right writers, though, and Tumblr has attracted an interesting set. You don't want too much garbage/noise on Tumblr, and so far (at least for me) this is the case. FB and Twitter have a lot of noise. I respect Adam Rif
7.
by cimorene12 13y ago
Yes, nominative fair use is about trademarks. I'm sorry that I didn't make that sufficiently clear, since the first part of that sentence was about copyright and the second was about trademarks. And again, what I was talking about with trut
8.
by cimorene12 13y ago
Snow Fall (video/images) is protected by copyright, but ‘The NYT spent hundreads of hours hand-coding “Snow Fall.” We made a replica in an hour.' is nominative fair use. He might have to say something about not being affiliated with the NYT
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by cimorene12 13y ago
I use Google Voice for job hunting, but I had a random thought about Burner when it first came out. It can be used for the same purpose and you can get rid of the number if you no longer want to be in contact with the recruiter. I think tha
10.
by cimorene12 13y ago
Laurence Kotlikoff is really famous for his claim that plumbers actually lead pretty good lives. He says that a general practitioner would on average make only $423 more per year in discretionary income than a plumber. Here's a piece from h
11.
by cimorene12 13y ago
This is not a question. It's a statement. I knew about reverse racism in college admissions when I was 10 and starting to go to a college admissions counselor. I would also like to add this to the conversation: http://www.nytimes.com/2012/
12.
by cimorene12 14y ago
I think that he should get his GED and drop out. If he's already running a business with that much revenue, then he stands to learn far more from dropping out than from staying in high school. I think that you should also reframe the situat
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by cimorene12 14y ago
It's not discontinued. Jacob started up again, so if anybody wants to switch back to ERE, go for it.
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by cimorene12 14y ago
I read stuff from both of them and they both have good stuff. MMM says that your marginal utility from a salary somewhere above $100,000 is ridiculous and Ramit disagrees. MMM actually did a case study post on how saving was more effective