Agree, that kind of specific behavior is really not cool. I think though the idea of trying to uplift or bury a story through organized voting is fine.
That's nothing, you should see what Google does to conservative news. Google is a pretty big shill for the Democratic party, has a former exec in the West Wing, and has been caught repeatedly spiking stories in their news site that are critical of the left.
Also not sure I'd call this an extremist group. Ideological group perhaps, but extremist? Sure some of the members cited were bad apples (stalking, etc.), but yeah this is pure ideological polemics. When you have the the majority of mainstream media shilling for the left, one can't really blame the right for trying to regain some ground.
Class is a false concept created by those who want to keep people stuck in one station in life. Especially those who bemoan those who had some privilege. I wouldn't waste my time arguing with the people who buy into the premise of this article, because they are ideologues who will stop at nothing in their quest to make everyone equally miserable. Pass.
So is the consensus that it's ok if the other domain name does not engage in the same market, but not a good idea if it does? I also have the chance to do the former, and it's starting to appeal to me.
Well I get all that, but when thefacebook.com was starting up, did facebook.com have a site with a similar goal? Or was it something else entirely unrelated? I guess that's the crux of what I'm getting at here.
Are you saying business plans are decided upon based on how different they are in structure? What I thought would make it stand out was the substance, and I am looking for an outline on what to include, the order in which to cover it, etc.
So that means that the OS firewall is safe enough that I shouldn't worry about it being compromised? I suppose the HW firewall could also be compromised, but it does give a bit of extra piece of mind.
Thanks for this answer. Is there a resource that covers in general what advertising rates are expected to be in different situations and with which ad networks?
This is a good point. I was wondering about it, things have changed since I did web development back in the late 90's. Has caching changed much? When you say "screw up", is there any thing I should look to avoid doing? Maybe this is also a good time to ask, what is a reasonable size for a main page, and pages beneath it? I see some really big page sizes almost everywhere I look. Small pages seem to be the exception, not the norm these days. Isn't that the whole point of Web 2.0? To deliver near desktop like experiences, or better?
OK, so if I understand you, the 20c/GB is not what you'd expect to pay for a site that does good volume and buys the bandwidth by the bulk, so to speak? Not sure if this is the right place to ask, but who provides cloud services with better bandwidth rates? Or is it something that Rackspace might negotiate over?
And here:
http://www.americanthinker.com/2006/05/is_leftleaning_google...