epoxy

They'll talk to lots of people. It just won't be a salesman. Its more-likely to be existing or previous customers.

Is there an easy way for me to decrypt what password Gawker had for me? I was unable to login with my account for over a year, but I'd like to see what password they have on file for me so I know whether I need to change it elsewhere.

I realize asking this also is asking for an instruction manual for malice with whatever is decrypted. I just don't know how to determine how exposed my email address leaves me.

He didn't publish an archive of secret governmental cables.

I played with one last week. It ranks slightly below the CueCat in usefulness.

I'm sure a lot of people asked the same question when competitors to Netscape hit the scene, and look at how much they've changed in that time.

I've only read a little about RockMelt, but it's not clear to me why they didn't develop this as an extension ... aside from perhaps being able to claim the search revenue.

Part of the reason that Cassandra may be the focus is that Kevin Rose places much of the stability problems on Cassandra's shoulders. Two or three minutes into the most recent diggnation he talks about Cassandra and describes Cassandra as "very beta-stage software" and says how days before the launch at least some of their focus was on fixing "Cassandra problems" rather than issues with Digg v4.

http://techcrunch.com/2010/09/07/kevin-rose-responds-to-digg...

Well that's certainly confusing.

FYI: Calacanis sits on the board of Savings.com.

http://techcrunch.com/2009/08/05/savingscom-makes-coupons-mo...