It seemed that a bunch of people thought a transcript would be useful, and considering I was going to watch the video anyway, I decided to jot down some notes for anyone interested. It's not a transcript by any means, but I think you'll get the gist of the questions and answers.
The video is an hour, and I figured the notes were too long for posting here, so I threw them up on a private link on my Tumblr account: http://bit.ly/18I4Td
Like many other commenters, I've been dealing with sleep paralysis for some time as well, and at it's peak, on a very frequent basis (as many as 2 or 3 times per week). I've made changes to reduce some of the supposed causes, and although the frequency has seemingly lessened, I still encounter sleep paralysis on a regular basis. If you've never had the experience, feel lucky - it's very scary. Even though you're conscious enough to realize what is happening, the length of the spells varies, and as it persists longer, panic often sets in. On the off-chance that this can actually help someone, I'll share a bit about my experience, and things I've found to be helpful.
Personally when I "wake" to this state of paralysis, I often imagine that there are people close by, and despite trying to call out to them, I am unable. This is an incredibly frustrating feeling, but it is very important to remain calm. I find it helps to continually think about what is actually happening to you, and that it will most certainly be over in a relatively short time, no matter how long it may seem. What's most troubling though, is that it takes only the slightest touch sensation for your body to wake up. Therefore the urge is to try to move and create the sensation yourself, yet you are seemingly incapable (some people here have said they can wiggle their fingers or toes - I've never been able to). If you do this, it is very easy to let panic set in - trying desperately to move and not being able to is frightening - so again it's important to relax and not futilely struggle. In most cases it is best to just wait the scenario out. I eventually became tired of just waiting for these bouts to end though, so I went to speak to someone about it, and they actually gave me the only tip which has ever worked for me on a fairly consistent basis: rub your tongue against the roof of your mouth. The way it was explained to me was that the root location of the paralysis (in most cases) is situated such that it largely does no affect your mouth. Despite not having complete control, most subjects are still capable of moving their tongues, and the palate is filled with sensitive nerve endings. Doing this for several seconds it's usually enough of a sensation to kick-start your body into actually waking up. It's far from a perfect solution, but given the available options, it's quite effective.
I usually leave LittleSnapper running in the background, and take a screenshot when I come across a design that I like, so my LS library is usually where I go first. The collection is pretty eclectic, so it would be tough to categorize to a specific blog / website / designer. The most recent entry is of the Versions website (www.versionsapp.com) - like Sam, I'm partial to many indie Mac software designs.
I also tend to browse Ffffound.com on a frequent basis.
First of all, congrats on getting TeamPages up and running. If the numbers on the home page are accurate, it seems you're already getting nice traction.
My first thought when I saw the site was that the design is pretty solid (very clean, easy to navigate) especially for the demographic you're targeting. For me, personally, the design feels a bit corporate and that's reinforced with the 800-number being front and center. I love great customer service, but I prefer dealing with small companies and this feels larger than I think it actually is - I guess it really depends on the image you're trying to project.
Apart from that, I immediately got a good sense of what your site is about from the copy - but I'd rather see first, then read. The only images of the product on the homepage are too small to really appreciate, and the example sites are buried at the bottom of the page. I'd consider bringing the product front and center (example: Basecamp homepage).
I didn't register and test the product, but the pricing seems very fair. However, I don't think you should be putting ads up on a paid package (Pro). I think you can differentiate the [Pro] and [Pro + Ad-Free] accounts so that you have three levels of pricing, with neither of the paid options having advertisements. If I had any critique with regards to the pricing page design, it would be that the options are a bit overwhelming, especially in the Basic Features section, where every option is included with each plan - it seems to me that you could restrict some of these options on certain plans to create the differentiation I mentioned before.
One last thing that stuck out to me was that the site URLs are pretty long, and it would be tough to remember my team site if it was told to me in person by a parent or player - you might consider letting them choose vanity URLs (ex: teampages.com/washington-capitals-hockey).
Overally though, great job, and congrats again on getting things up and running. Good luck!
Even though Kevin Rose was pretty tight-lipped with respect to product, I think it will be interesting to see Digg move in a different direction later this year, with him hinting at an emphasis on real-time search. Whether or not this is the future though, despite everyone swooning over Twitter, remains to be seen. It makes me wonder whether the supposed importance of real-time search will be a self-fulfilling prophecy (with these large companies jumping on the bandwagon, and pushing it to mainstream importance) or if it will reach that state in its own right.
On another note, I don't think Arrington's reference to Hacker News as a competitor to Digg is particularly accurate, as they clearly have separate goals. HN is trying to maintain what Digg wasn't able to - namely a civil, intelligent community. Oddly enough, he preceded that topic by first commenting that Digg has done a good job with trolling, and asking how they'll combat it as they continue to grow. Seriously? Has he checked out the comments on Digg lately?
To what degree banning non-competes will fuel the tech scene in Massachusetts is tough to say - obviously there are a lot of other variables separating it from Silicon Valley - but it's nice to see that Spark is practicing what it preaches, having stopped requiring non-competes in 2007.
The video is an hour, and I figured the notes were too long for posting here, so I threw them up on a private link on my Tumblr account: http://bit.ly/18I4Td