Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
socialtistics
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
socialtistics
17y ago
Try contacting Jessica Mah ( http://jessicamah.com ). She has a similar story as yours and probably could give you better advice/guidance.
2.
▲
by
socialtistics
17y ago
Cloudkick (they are a YC company) and it is free for now. Their management tools are great and very user friendly. On the expensive side there is RightScale. They have a lot more tools and good service, but like I said they are a bit pric
3.
▲
by
socialtistics
17y ago
This is great and I am glad to see TechCrunch making great strides here. In my view the problem with the tablet market has been a combination of high pricing and bad timing. The market for tablets now is increasing though and the benefits
4.
▲
by
socialtistics
17y ago
That is why most sites have a line that says something like: "XYZ Company reserves the right to update and change these Terms of Service from time to time and without notice. Continued use of the Site after any such changes shall constitute
5.
▲
by
socialtistics
17y ago
Very true. That is definitely a way around the forum-selection clause and a good way to fight a contract dispute.
6.
▲
by
socialtistics
17y ago
That statement is wrong. Forum selection clauses are binding absent a signed written contract. For example, one of the more famous cases setting precedent for forum selection clauses involved Carnival Cruise Lines. In that case a passenge
7.
▲
by
socialtistics
17y ago
Yeah,it is a little crazy, but kind of makes sense if you think about it when it comes to preventing frivolous lawsuits. There are ways around it, and as you pointed out you can file locally and try to convince the local court that i should
8.
▲
by
socialtistics
17y ago
Sadly you can arbitrarily declare where someone can sue you. In legal terms it is called a "forum-selection clause" and is common in almost every contract you will read here in the US. The party designates what court will hear any dispute
9.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
Oops, just noticed the answer to my question on their website. Looks like it was only down an hour. Guess it was a slow day for our sites. Oh well. Still support EveryDNS 100% though!
10.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
Was on the road today and just noticed the stats for several of our sites were really low today. This explains the problem. Does anyone know how long it was down for? I know David is a member here so any details from him would be greatly
11.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
Not to shoot your idea down, but I agree with the other comment. But, to answer your question sure I would sell my designs. Who would buy them is a different question though. Like the other comment, what stops a potential customer from j
12.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
I get similar letters at least once a week. The first time it did catch me off-guard, but after talking with our attorney we determined it was a scam to get people to buy China domains. Interestingly enough the same company "Path soft Cor
13.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
It is not unheard of (i.e. DEMO is a good example). However, comparing this event to DEMO is like comparing apples and oranges. The visibility of DEMO makes the fee a little less hard to swallow. The visibility of this event is limited p
14.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
We use everydns.com here as well. It is free, but they do ask for donations. If you donate I think it is at least $15 they will remove the restrictions on the number of domains you have. They have an easy to use web interface and are ext
15.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
There are several companies out there that handle the sale of premium domains. I would recommend BuyDomains.com as they are fair and will work with you to get the best price.
16.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
Most of the resellers out there are reselling Comodo certificates. Comodo is probably the leader in terms of number of certificates issued and you can buy direct direct from them to save the middleman. They offer two classes of certificat
17.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
PR companies can charge anywhere from a couple hundred to thousands of dollars. It all depends on what you are looking for and the services you require. If you just want a simple press release and it distributed to the major wires you are
18.
▲
by
socialtistics
18y ago
It is always easier to armchair quarterback people's stories like this, but I do see two problems that immediately stuck out at me. Success in business centers around execution and if you do not execute effectively you are bound to fail. I