fireworks10

Requires $100 deposit to view nightly rates.

Similarly, https://skiplagged.com surfaces potentially cheaper multi-leg flights that have a layover in your destination city.

For example if you are wanting to travel from A->B, a flight that goes A->B->C may be cheaper than A->B if A->C is a competitive route.

FYI - your non-www URL doesn't load

Congrats. I remember watching Flexport get pitched to PG and Sam Altman during open 'Office Hours' at Startup School in 2013.

https://youtu.be/syoqjYLDs48?t=19m30s

Awesome. Curious, what are you using to scrape sources, and for social counts?

Also if someone enters a path other than the index nothing catches the 404. At the least you should have a redirect. :)

http://backdoor.fr/123

Cool project. We do something very similar with an internally made lander for our domain portfolio, and it works well. Lots of serious buyers contact via e-mail listed on whois too.

One thing very useful is to have analytics, perhaps you could add a feature for users to input a Google Analytics tag (UA-000000).

Side note: for anyone who actually wants to sell/buy a domain in a private transaction, I highly recommend Escrow.com as an escrow service.

http://offpeak.io the project my team has been working on aims to solve this exact problem. We help travelers avoid peak season, and peak dates that are often associated with large business conferences.

Hey guys, co-founder and developer of Offpeak.io here. Let me know if I can answer any questions, and we greatly appreciate feedback.

Sorry about that. You're right, we need to work on our autocomplete algo and set a fallback for unavailable cities.

I will add Portland to our next batch of cities we add and message you when it's up.

Sorry about that. We need to work on a fallback for the autocomplete.

Also, I will add Montreal to our next batch of cities we add and message you when it's up.

Depending on the city. In a lot of major cities weekdays are more popular due to business travel.

Fixed the URL issue, thanks for alerting me of that.

Will add Tbilisi to top of the list for the next cities we add as well.

Thanks for the feedback.

We fixed the back-button issue. We currently have only 53 cities during this beta, and are aiming to add a ton more soon.

And you are right, the autocomplete algo needs a bit more work and a fallback for missing cities. We're on it.

Yes, that's the idea. :)

The median rates displayed are based on what hotels are available right now (with some caching of course), i.e. what you would see if you did a search query for that date on Expedia.com.

Hotel pricing data is from Expedia, and chart is made with AnyChart. Hope you enjoy, and we appreciate any feedback.

Exactly. I've seen people young and old have Yahoo as their default search on their PC or phone, and they usually don't even realize it's not "Google" results.

What tool did you use to make the flow chart, or is it custom?

[0] https://segment.com/blog/the-segment-aws-stack/images/main.p...

AdWords determines your ad's AdRank by its Quality Score (expected clickthrough rate, ad relevance, and landing page experience) in addition to your cpc bid.

Perhaps you had a low quality score (below 8), so Google requested a higher CPC to compensate?

I see this warning in effect on http://kat.cr in Chrome:

  Deceptive site ahead
  
  Attackers on kat.cr may trick you into doing something dangerous like installing software or revealing your personal information (for example, passwords, phone numbers, or credit cards).

Yes - was based on acquisition of UK based http://www.beatthatquote.com. It is still in operation under Google's brand.

http://www.google.com/compare/mortgages

https://www.google.com/compare/autoinsurance

https://www.google.com/compare/creditcard

Lyft is not publicly traded.

"The User is Drunk" is explained better in video by Will Dayble of Squareweave: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r2CbbBLVaPk

Also, OP's post seems more like "The UX Consultant is Drunk".

I use http://www.optifly.com/ for airline route discovery.

You can e-mail help@onlycoin.com with your order number & cancel.

[1] https://twitter.com/coin/status/519895644761096193

The parallax scrolling trend really needs to die.

Most major banks offer a service called 'bill pay' which does this for free, directly from your checking account. Your bank first tries to pay the receiver electronically if they are in the banks network (most utility or other major companies would likely be in-network), and if they aren't in network or if they are just a person and not a company, then the service sends them a physical check in the mail.

[1]https://www.bankofamerica.com/onlinebanking/online-bill-pay....

[2]https://www.chase.com/online-banking/online-bill-pay

[3]https://www.wellsfargo.com/online-banking/bill-pay/

Is there any precedent for ToS agreements not being allowed to be "one-sided" as Google AdSense's ToS is claimed to be in this lawsuit? Or more specifically, any previous cases regarding the legality of "We can close your account for any reason & keep your account's funds" clauses?

What your data source / API?