In case you are not familiar with Indeed.com, it’s a job aggregator site that pulls jobs from various sources, such as employer sites, into one place.

It USED to be a good site, but not anymore.And they do NOT include ALL jobs, as they claim. They selectively choose which jobs to include, primarily all from big corporations. The smaller companies are being extorted, or only allowed paid listings, and not organic listings.

This is what they did. In the beginning, when they were unknown, they used other job boards to pull jobs from them. In essense, they pulled content (ie jobs) for their own gain. Once they became big, they kicked out all the job content providers and started charging them for clicks.

What’s more, their selective policy is hidden, it’s not listed anywhere on their site, you can only find out about it over the phone.

There is only one small problem with that – all of the above are gross exaggerations to create buzz/advertising for the website. There was nothing close to those millions in funding, that company is not worth shit, and the owner is still poor.

Don’t believe the hype you read about tech companies, it is simply NOT TRUE. you are being duped, the same way as when you watch infomercials and they promise that cleaner will clean your shirts perfectly or whatever else – it’s a lie, a gimmick.

Everytime I see articles like that and the comments that follow it, I cringe, because it’s actually pretty sad that people believe it.

It seems like Google is purposefully making mistakes left and right in order to make it easier for its competitors to come in and take away search? Google, remember, search is where 99% of your revenue comes from, not social networking! Please stop f**ing up your search experience, otherwise people will just leave.

$25 computers already exist. Look on ebay. You can buy many old P4 computers for $25. And that will get you hard disk, ram, case, motherboard, processor, expansion, etc. The only advantage that Raspeberry PI has over that old computer is size.  So if the creators are so worried about schools not being able to afford computers, not to worry, you can already buy $25 computers. And I am sure if you buy them in bulk, price will be even lower.

What’s more, look at the pricing for some smart phones and tablets. You can buy many non-brand tablets and phones for under $100, some even under $60. When you subtract touchscreen, wi-fi and a bunch of other things that they have, you will get a $25 price.

So, there you go. At first glance, a $25 computer is amazing. But when you think about it, it already exists.

The goals of SOPA, or the Stop Online Piracy Act, are noble. There is no question that plenty of copyrighted material has been exchanging hands online with no payment whatsoever to the rightful copyright holders – people who make great music, movies or books. There are plenty of people, in fact, the majority of the Internet users, who don’t care, because they like getting stuff for free, and after all, who doesn’t. Most of these people never produced a song, a movie or written a book – and never will.

Copyrights should be protected if we want to continue getting great movies and so on. Because without money, they will never be made. We can look at the chaos in countries like Russia or China, which offer little copyright protection. Do we want to live like them? No, we don’t.

The problem is, SOPA is the wrong way to do it. It’s overbearing and vague. It will be detrimental to the Internet, will create more lawsuits and so on. The problem is that our government can rarely get things right, and in this case, they are consistent with their poor track record.

So, if SOPA is the wrong way, what’s the right way? Honestly, I don’t know. Your suggestions in the comment box would be appreciated.

So, facebook is now putting ads into the body of the posts. It seems that facebook is desperate and short on funds. I mean, why else would they do this?

The ads are already annoying as they are already and pop up everywhere. Facebook’s problem is that it’s CPC rate is extremely low, much lower than google’s. It’s low for social networking sites everywhere. Therefore, they are obviously suffering from lack of click through rates.

A vulnerability scanner can be used to conduct network reconnaissance, which is typically carried out by a remote attacker attempting to gain information or access to a network on which it is not authorized or allowed. Network reconnaissance is increasingly used to exploit network standards and automated communication methods. The aim is to determine what types of computers are present, along with additional information about those computers—such as the type and version of the operating system. This information can be analyzed for known or recently discovered vulnerabilities that can be exploited to gain access to secure networks and computers. Network reconnaissance is possibly one of the most common applications of passive data analysis. Early generation techniques, such as TCP/IP passive fingerprinting, have accuracy issues that tended to make it ineffective. Today, numerous tools exist to make reconnaissance easier and more effective.

Aren’t you tired of overpaying, the clunky user interface, the low application volume? There is a better solution – AceTiger.com


AceTiger.com has a better tech job search than Dice.com. If you are looking for technical jobs and want an alternative to Dice.com, AceTiger.com is your destination.

AceTiger.com is a full-featured technical job search portal that attracts thousands of daily visitors, has hundreds of daily job postings and is used by many of the Fortune 500 companies such as Allstate and Home Depot.

So if you’ve had enough of Dice.com, AceTiger.com is the answer!

The site is mainly popular with women, who like to share decorating ideas, outfits, cosmetics and so on. It was started by Ben Silbermann (is it always some jewish guy?) and has received strong venture capital backing. Currently, it’s only available via invitation.