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Facebook's 1st CTO Launches His Next Company (Screen Shots)

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Re: Facebook's 1st CTO Launches His Next Company (Screen Shots)

#3
I've got a beta account to Quora - and found the interface, client side tech to be pretty powerful for collaborative knowledge building. More structure than a wiki, or mailing list, but flexible way to build knowledge.

I agree with the review impressions "Quora is a little like Aardvark, the social Q&A service founded by ex-Googlers and rumored to be in Google's acquisition sites, and it's a little like Stack Overflow, the carefully crafted Q&A site for programmers that's shot through the roof with reader interest. It's definitely different though."

Re: Facebook's 1st CTO Launches His Next Company (Screen Shots)

#7
post #3

I've got a beta account to Quora - and found the interface, client side tech to be pretty powerful for collaborative knowledge building. More structure than a wiki, or mailing list, but flexible way to build knowledge. I agree with the review impressions "Quora is a little like Aardvark, the social Q&A service founded by ex-Googlers and rumored to be in Google's acquisition sites, and it's a little like Stack Overflo…

Could I get an invite, if you have any available?

Re: Facebook's 1st CTO Launches His Next Company (Screen Shots)

#8
post #7
post #3

I've got a beta account to Quora - and found the interface, client side tech to be pretty powerful for collaborative knowledge building. More structure than a wiki, or mailing list, but flexible way to build knowledge. I agree with the review impressions "Quora is a little like Aardvark, the social Q&A service founded by ex-Googlers and rumored to be in Google's acquisition sites, and it's a little like Stack Overflo…

Could I get an invite, if you have any available?

I'd love one too. email in profile.

Re: Facebook's 1st CTO Launches His Next Company (Screen Shots)

#9
post #3

I've got a beta account to Quora - and found the interface, client side tech to be pretty powerful for collaborative knowledge building. More structure than a wiki, or mailing list, but flexible way to build knowledge. I agree with the review impressions "Quora is a little like Aardvark, the social Q&A service founded by ex-Googlers and rumored to be in Google's acquisition sites, and it's a little like Stack Overflo…

Do you see any value of it being "realtime"?
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