Just had a feature in the New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/07/your-money/online-wills.h...
hmu with interest and feedback: jenny@freewill.com.
31–40 of 98 posts
Just had a feature in the New York Times: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/07/your-money/online-wills.h...
hmu with interest and feedback: jenny@freewill.com.
I believe that the development of the scientific method and evidence-based decision making is the most important development in human history. It's not universal, and it's a lot of work. We want to motivate more people to come over that way of thinking and make it easier for them to do so.
www.stitchdata.com
It's important because climate change is one of the biggest problems of our age, and by helping our guests foster a sense of connection to an amazing (and vulnerable) place, we can produce what thousands of news articles cannot: people who care.
(Apologies if this is considered "off topic" for HN, I've been a lurker for a while but this is my first post.)
Our ultimate mission is to democratize marketing so any and every small business on Earth can use it.
1) fostering interest on Computer Science among young adults and curious people, especially those on third-world countries that have no chance of going to college
2) bringing people to the FOSS world by having a low-barrier to entry project where they can contribute directly (not necessarily with code). That kind of experience - seeing their contribution being rolled out worldwide to a game they love - must be life changer.
3) raising privacy awareness and let people know about encryption and VPNs
4) and why not, create a fun, interactive and highly strategic game :)
After 4 years of development, I'm still nowhere close to reaching any of them (not yet released). But if my game can motivate and change the life of a single kid, all that trouble will be well worth it.
Here's to another 4 years! For people out there in similar situation, the urge to quit may be high, but try not to give up. E-mail is on profile in case anyone wants to talk.
We are FreeWill ( http://freewill.com/ ). We may be the most efficient fundraising tool for charity ever made. We provide free wills to people, and make it very easy to donate charitably in that process. We've raised over $190M for charities in just over a year! At the same time, we've made legal services more accessible by providing free estate planning to over 17,000 people. Just had a feature in the New York Times…
I run ContentFly ( http://contentfly.co ). Our ultimate mission is to democratize marketing so any and every small business on Earth can use it.
We aim to give financial tools that will help people to self-actualize. Many people in the world do not have the basic financial tools for lifting themselves out of poverty -- a sound currency and property rights -- and we aim to provide those. Second, we aim to create a system that connects people to one another through the financial system; especially those that have been disconnected from the financial system.
We have a flat & open culture and value diversity. We are hiring at our SF and Berlin offices: https://celo.org/jobs
More about Celo: "Hello From Celo" - https://medium.com/@celo.org/hello-from-celo-34bf195cb99
I'm a co-founder of Mixnode and we want to "make web-scale data affordable for everyone". Having access to trillions of data points from the web is a super power reserved for only a handful of companies; what if anyone could access and analyze these data points without having to hire 25 experts in distributed systems and raise VC... Imagine the explosion of innovation this will bring about. We want that explosion to…
I worked for 2 years on the crawl infrastructure team of a well-known SEO/analytics company that was pulling in over a 120 billion web pages a month. It was definitely one of the most difficult projects I've ever worked on and we did have a team of 6-7 very incredibly smart people -- not "25 experts in distributed systems" though :P This is a very lofty goal and I'm not sure how you are going to tackle it with 3 peop…
Can you tell more? That's 45K pages per second, and assuming that each page load on average takes 1 second you already need 45K workers. Are you talking requests or really loading web pages and evaluating them?