On Wednesday, January 19, 2011 6:54:05 AM UTC-5, blackthorne wrote:
>
> Oddly enough, I can't find a good code snippet network.
> GitHub and alikes made a great step with code sharing for full
> projects. You can search for projects not code snippets.
> There are many snippet managers that help
Maybe the bookmarking networks are considerably explored. Yet, most
people don't even use the web for anything useful. All they want is
already on Facebook galleries and those "social" networks. Bookmarking
options are limited by its sources and most people sources are always
the same, you just see
Maybe the bookmarking networks are considerably explored. Yet, most
people don't even use the web for anything useful. All they want is
already on Facebook galleries and those "social" networks. Bookmarking
options are limited by its sources and most people sources are always
the same, you just see
A bit late, but thought I'd put my 2 cents worth anyways (and besides,
you did ask ;),
I think what your proposing is great, there's no doubt there :) I took
your comment as "We need to think of something different..." and went
with that, and not to find an alternative to your proposal (because I
I found diigo is a really good bookmarking site. It has some social
features, although not the ability to find people with same bookmarks
nearby.
On Jan 18, 8:44 am, Massimo Di Pierro
wrote:
> At a second look...
>
> http://pinboard.in/this is very close to what I proposed. The fee is
> a one-tim
At a second look...
http://pinboard.in/ this is very close to what I proposed. The fee is
a one-time sign up fee. Their business model is very interesting but
will prevent growth (the more users the more it costs to join -
clearly not designed by an economist! - reminiscent of the social
security
$9.19? They got the business model wrong.
On Jan 18, 12:12 am, Tom Atkins wrote:
> http://pinboard.ingives me a list of people to check out based on their
> bookmarking history. I don't know the details of the algorithm and there's
> no flexibility in refining the recommendations but I've found
What I proposed allows you post links and organize them. Why should
the social network handle content? I can post a video on
viemo,bookmark it with my network and find out who else is interested
in it.
I like the idea of being able to handle groups of users though.
Facebook does it. In a sense a g
How about something for the "tinkers"? Something like one of those
"super malls" but for social networking. A place as varied in its
members as it is in content? For example, assuming that life is more
than just being about sharing pictures and one-liners on somebody's
wall (not that there's anyth
I agree this does not address your issue.
On Jan 17, 2:44 pm, mart wrote:
> I am mostly thinking of the kids and parents' paranoia (like
> mine ;) ), where they need to start with something that is like what
> everyone else is doing, but safely and securely... I still think that
> the younger cro
I am mostly thinking of the kids and parents' paranoia (like
mine ;) ), where they need to start with something that is like what
everyone else is doing, but safely and securely... I still think that
the younger crowd are overlooked and excluded from the good stuff (and
they do get the "good stuff"
True. But now we have that. We need to think of something different
and better, not copy it.
On Jan 17, 1:55 pm, Albert Abril wrote:
> IMHO, I think that the best feature of facebook is that you can share things
> (links, video, music), with a subgroup of friends.
> In example, you if you have
On Jan 17, 1:43 pm, Massimo Di Pierro
wrote:
> Most social network assue you know who your friends are and allow you
> to share info with your friends. How about the opposite? Something
> like a bookmarking app that tells me who my friends should be based on
> physical distance and recent common
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