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<span class="proflinkWrapper"><span class="proflinkPrefix">+</span><a class="proflink" href="https://plus.google.com/114326903094745477264" oid="114326903094745477264">Melody... in reply to

+Melody Lynn yes thanks I have it now after looking at the great guide again. Thanks to +Eric Martindale for making the guide ;-)

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Thanks, @lightcoin! Let us know...

Thanks, @lightcoin! Let us know what you're building! We're updating the "Creating Your Own Sidechain" guide here…

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twitter.com/i/web/status/8…

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The Skeptics Guide to the Universe... in reply to

The Skeptics Guide to the Universe did a great overview of Thorium Reactors in this podcast episode. http://www.theskepticsguide.org/archive/podcastinfo.aspx?mid=1&pid=268

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RT @martindale: Thanks, @lightcoin! Let...

RT @martindale: Thanks, @lightcoin! Let us know what you're building! We're updating the "Creating Your Own Sidechain" guide here: https:…

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RT @martindale: Thanks, @lightcoin! Let...

RT @martindale: Thanks, @lightcoin! Let us know what you're building! We're updating the "Creating Your Own Sidechain" guide here: https:…

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RT @martindale: Thanks, @lightcoin! Let...

RT @martindale: Thanks, @lightcoin! Let us know what you're building! We're updating the "Creating Your Own Sidechain" guide here: https:…

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So G+ has opened up the floodgates, and moved from a limited field trial to full on 'beta'. Getting ...

So G+ has opened up the floodgates, and moved from a limited field trial to full on 'beta'. Getting onto G+ no longer requires an invitation, and I am seeing a lot of new folk on here along with a lot of G+ user guides showing up on my stream, because us plusketeers are helpful like that ;)

My top piece of advice for the new folk who just joined G+? Stop treating it like a Facebook substitute. It's not Facebook and hopefully never will be.

Do you have any advice for the people new to G+? Use the comments below!

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So G+ has opened up the floodgates, and moved from a limited field trial to full on 'beta'. Getting ...

So G+ has opened up the floodgates, and moved from a limited field trial to full on 'beta'. Getting onto G+ no longer requires an invitation, and I am seeing a lot of new folk on here along with a lot of G+ user guides showing up on my stream, because us plusketeers are helpful like that ;)

My top piece of advice for the new folk who just joined G+? Stop treating it like a Facebook substitute. It's not Facebook and hopefully never will be.

Do you have any advice for the people new to G+? Use the comments below!

7 Replies

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So G+ has opened up the floodgates, and moved from a limited field trial to full on 'beta'. Getting ...

So G+ has opened up the floodgates, and moved from a limited field trial to full on 'beta'. Getting onto G+ no longer requires an invitation, and I am seeing a lot of new folk on here along with a lot of G+ user guides showing up on my stream, because us plusketeers are helpful like that ;)

My top piece of advice for the new folk who just joined G+? Stop treating it like a Facebook substitute. It's not Facebook and hopefully never will be.

Do you have any advice for the people new to G+? Use the comments below!

1 Replies

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So G+ has opened up the floodgates, and moved from a limited field trial to full on 'beta'. Getting ...

So G+ has opened up the floodgates, and moved from a limited field trial to full on 'beta'. Getting onto G+ no longer requires an invitation, and I am seeing a lot of new folk on here along with a lot of G+ user guides showing up on my stream, because us plusketeers are helpful like that ;)

My top piece of advice for the new folk who just joined G+? Stop treating it like a Facebook substitute. It's not Facebook and hopefully never will be.

Do you have any advice for the people new to G+? Use the comments below!

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The Best Play-by-Post Roleplaying Sites

As many of you know, a lot of my best friends came from an online hobby called "online roleplaying". One of the more popular forms is a type of collaborative fiction called "play by post", in which the participants alternate writing sections of the story. More succinctly; I started a roleplaying site of my own in 2005 called RolePlayGateway to give people the same opportunity I had when I was younger.

I wanted to take a moment and go over some of my favorites, for those who are reading.

RolePlayGateway: an obvious favorite. It takes a little while to find your place (if you're a more 'advanced' roleplayer), but our strength is the wide range of people that play here. Oh, and we have an awesome chat built specifically for roleplaying!

Roleplayer Guild: Run by Dan Neumann, Roleplayer Guild is as close to a sister site of RolePlayGateway as it gets. They've got a slightly different format from RolePlayGateway, letting you browse roleplays based on their "quality" level (e.g., Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced). A great place to go if you're looking to start a nice tight-knit group!

Althanas: Althanas is one of the only other large sites dedicated completely to play-by-post roleplay. I've roleplayed here for a couple years (as an anonymous account!) and they're a great group. The "Guides" sections is irreplaceable, so if you're looking to learn, this is the place to be.

Up and coming!

These sites are new or are just getting off the ground, so they're not as established as the above listings.

Roleplaygetaway: launched as a refuge from the insanity that RolePlayGateway provides, RolePlayGetaway (albeit, a confusing name) is showing a lot of promise. With a brand new roleplaying system built to track your roleplays, it is taking the same route that RolePlayGateway's fabled roleplay tab is taking. It's being run by several of my staff members and close friends, and I can attest that they know what they are doing. I hope to see more sites like this!

Fallen off my list...

These sites used to show some promise, but for some reason or another have fallen by the wayside. As such, I'm rel="nofollow"'ing their links.

AnimeLeague: AnimeLeague appears to have gone the way of AnimeMetro; that is, it has begun to focus more on Anime and conventions instead of roleplay. Sadface! Gaia Online: Gaia Online used to be a fairly decent place for play-by-post roleplay, but then it got uber popular. It too is now expanding beyond play-by-post, and the focus has been lost.

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Going Viral: A Guide

While marketing RolePlayGateway, one of the things we considered was the "virality" of our approach. Viral marketing is any marketing technique that induces Web sites or users to pass on a marketing message to other sites or users, creating a potentially exponential growth in the message's visibility and effect. We're going to guide you on the road to a truly viral campaign.

A successful viral push can be launched simply by following three simple rules.

  1. Don't spend everything you have on a single campaign.
  2. Don't rely entirely on one vehicle of viral marketing.
  3. Be different from everyone else; stand out.

While we're not nearly viral enough, part of our success so far has been the evangelism of our passionate users. And there you have it, one of the most important keys to successful viral marketing:

Passion: Users who are passionate about your service, your community, or your site. They will propagate, they will evangelize, and ultimately will generate more passionate users who will do the same thing for you. Dawn Anfuso calls these members Boomers - and it is important to not ignore them.

Make it easy for your users to share. Make it hard for them NOT to share. Add a feature on your site that encourages them to send an email to their friends about the service. Add blocks where they can copy and paste code straight to their social profiles on sites like MySpace, Facebook, and Bebo. Jeanne Jennings wrote an amazing article on Optimizing the "E-mail This" Marketing Opportunity, and I'd recommend you read it and implement the things you learn from it.

Widgetize: On that note, we arrive on one of our most powerful vehicles for viral marketing: Widgets. The list of sites that you can infect with widgets are endless. From iGoogle to individual sites, widgets encourage users to put your tool on their page. Be sure to incorporate other techniques here: Include encouragement to share it. Make it easy to post elsewhere and share.

One of the items that RolePlay Gateway could utilize to great success is the concept of game trailers. Many of the games on RPGateway are text-based, and have no real graphics. However, most of these games have amazing storylines, storylines which could be utilized to hitch audiences, or at least entertain them. Flash-based videos, or trailers, with pivotal content, captivating video and audio, and viral marketing elements such as "Email this!" or "Share This", would be an amazing leap forward. Take a look at how YouTube's video player works. Such trailers could even be uploaded to social networking sites, like YouTube and Google Video, and shared to millions of users with a touch of viral marketing magic.

Juice It Up: Include your URL everywhere you go. Facebook, MySpace. Everywhere. This generates user authority, even if the site you are on has nothing at all to do with your target market. Cross sections are a beautiful thing, and even if you don't get a drop of link juice in comments, market saturation is a very important, yet delicate, part of viral marketing.

Maintain a presence on every social networking site you can sustain. Extend your campaign to all of them. Create social groups for each of these sites, and publicize them. The more targets you hit, just like investing, the less committed you are to that particular market. Your assets are distributed, and while the workload may be unfathomably difficult (keeping up with so many social networking sites sucks... that's why we have ProfileLinker), the potential for success is incredible.

Reward: Another option is to provide tangible rewards for marketing. This can be in the form of prizes, such as in a contest, or to individual users. Incentives are very powerful, and drive many users to promote where they'd be otherwise apathetic. Things can be very simple, such as giving them tokens or credits, to very expensive, such as providing real cash per referral. This is probably the most effective, albeit expensive, method of encouraging users to infect others.

Don't Stop. Don't set these actions in motion and then hope they work. Get involved. Comment on profiles. Reply to messages. Enhance your viral effect. Make it tangible. If users can see that there is a real person there, they will be a lot more enthusiastic and encouraged to participate, and your viral marketing campaign will be more successful.

Other Resources!!! Web Marketing Today has an amazing list of resource articles that are sure to help you build your campaign.

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Hurricane Sandy: Resources, Guides, and Information With #HurricaneSandy  already flooding streets ...

Hurricane Sandy: Resources, Guides, and Information

With #HurricaneSandy  already flooding streets [1] and causing damage [2] in #NYC  due to the effects of the combined hurricane, western stormfront, and full-moon tides [3], I wanted to take just a quick moment to collect some resources related to the storm.  I have quite a few friends directly in the path of the storm (ahem, +Sharon Strandskov!) and I want to urge everyone to stay safe. Make no illusion, this storm is serious business: take a look at the attached photo to see a comparison to Hurricane Irene.

As always, preparedness is key.  If you're in the path of the storm and haven't yet found your battery-powered radio, it's strongly recommend that you do so now while you have the light, as both your Internet and cell signals are likely to be interrupted.  If you haven't stocked up on water and [non-perishable] food, it's a bit late and you're going to have to hunker down and hope for the best.

Course of Action:
From the FEMA Guidelines [4]:
  1) Listen to the radio or TV for information. [ed.: or FEMA's Twitter [5]]
  2) Secure your home, close storm shutters, and secure outdoor objects or bring them indoors.
  3) Turn off utilities if instructed to do so. Otherwise, turn the refrigerator thermostat to its coldest setting and keep its doors closed.
  4) Turn off propane tanks.· Avoid using the phone, except for serious emergencies.
  5) Moor your boat if time permits.
  6) Ensure a supply of water for sanitary purposes such as cleaning and flushing toilets. Fill the bathtub and other large containers with water.

As an additional tip that I recently learned, you can fill plastic bags with water and put them in your freezer to prepare for extended power/water outages.  These will stay cool longer than bottled water in your refrigerator.

If you're in one of the evacuation areas and haven't yet followed the instructions or aren't able to do so, make sure to seek shelter and follow the appropriate guidelines. [4]

Resources:
Google Crisis Map: http://google.org/crisismap/2012-sandy -- this is awesome, and a great central resource keeping up to date.
NOAA Station 44065: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=44065 -- this is a buoy off the coast of New York tracking the wind speed and direction, if you want direct from-the-source reports.
GOES-14 Satellite Imagery: http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/1min/index.php -- Composite satellite imagery from the SSEC program at WISC, on a 1 minute loop.
Weather.gov: http://www.weather.gov/ -- useful for official advisories and up-to-date information, straight from the source.
Weather.com: http://www.weather.com/

Take a moment and look up your local news station's Facebook / Twitter and subscribe, optionally via SMS so that when the power goes out, you still have a method of receiving realtime updates (provided cell coverage doesn't go down / get inundated with emergency requests).

As a bonus, there's a pretty awesome #HTML5  canvas wind visualization demo that updates in realtime [6].  Some pretty slick techniques there, so view the source [Luke].

Feel free to add your own resources in the comments.  I'll edit the post to add the most helpful resources.

[1]: http://observer.com/2012/10/gowanus-canal-flooding/
[2]: http://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2012/10/29/crane-dangles-from-nyc-high-rise-clearing-streets
[3]: http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2012/10/26/hurricane-sandy-looms-over-the-us/
[4]: http://m.fema.gov/hu_during.htm
[5]: https://twitter.com/fema
[6]: http://hint.fm/wind/

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Hurricane Sandy: Resources, Guides, and Information With #HurricaneSandy  already flooding streets ...

Hurricane Sandy: Resources, Guides, and Information

With #HurricaneSandy  already flooding streets [1] and causing damage [2] in #NYC  due to the effects of the combined hurricane, western stormfront, and full-moon tides [3], I wanted to take just a quick moment to collect some resources related to the storm.  I have quite a few friends directly in the path of the storm (ahem, +Sharon Strandskov!) and I want to urge everyone to stay safe. Make no illusion, this storm is serious business: take a look at the attached photo to see a comparison to Hurricane Irene.

As always, preparedness is key.  If you're in the path of the storm and haven't yet found your battery-powered radio, it's strongly recommend that you do so now while you have the light, as both your Internet and cell signals are likely to be interrupted.  If you haven't stocked up on water and [non-perishable] food, it's a bit late and you're going to have to hunker down and hope for the best.

Course of Action:
From the FEMA Guidelines [4]:
  1) Listen to the radio or TV for information. [ed.: or FEMA's Twitter [5]]
  2) Secure your home, close storm shutters, and secure outdoor objects or bring them indoors.
  3) Turn off utilities if instructed to do so. Otherwise, turn the refrigerator thermostat to its coldest setting and keep its doors closed.
  4) Turn off propane tanks.· Avoid using the phone, except for serious emergencies.
  5) Moor your boat if time permits.
  6) Ensure a supply of water for sanitary purposes such as cleaning and flushing toilets. Fill the bathtub and other large containers with water.

As an additional tip that I recently learned, you can fill plastic bags with water and put them in your freezer to prepare for extended power/water outages.  These will stay cool longer than bottled water in your refrigerator.

If you're in one of the evacuation areas and haven't yet followed the instructions or aren't able to do so, make sure to seek shelter and follow the appropriate guidelines. [4]

Resources:
Google Crisis Map: http://google.org/crisismap/2012-sandy -- this is awesome, and a great central resource keeping up to date.
NOAA Station 44065: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=44065 -- this is a buoy off the coast of New York tracking the wind speed and direction, if you want direct from-the-source reports.
GOES-14 Satellite Imagery: http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/1min/index.php -- Composite satellite imagery from the SSEC program at WISC, on a 1 minute loop.
Weather.gov: http://www.weather.gov/ -- useful for official advisories and up-to-date information, straight from the source.
Weather.com: http://www.weather.com/

Take a moment and look up your local news station's Facebook / Twitter and subscribe, optionally via SMS so that when the power goes out, you still have a method of receiving realtime updates (provided cell coverage doesn't go down / get inundated with emergency requests).

As a bonus, there's a pretty awesome #HTML5  canvas wind visualization demo that updates in realtime [6].  Some pretty slick techniques there, so view the source [Luke].

Feel free to add your own resources in the comments.  I'll edit the post to add the most helpful resources.

[1]: http://observer.com/2012/10/gowanus-canal-flooding/
[2]: http://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2012/10/29/crane-dangles-from-nyc-high-rise-clearing-streets
[3]: http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2012/10/26/hurricane-sandy-looms-over-the-us/
[4]: http://m.fema.gov/hu_during.htm
[5]: https://twitter.com/fema
[6]: http://hint.fm/wind/

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Hurricane Sandy: Resources, Guides, and Information With #HurricaneSandy  already flooding streets ...

Hurricane Sandy: Resources, Guides, and Information

With #HurricaneSandy  already flooding streets [1] and causing damage [2] in #NYC  due to the effects of the combined hurricane, western stormfront, and full-moon tides [3], I wanted to take just a quick moment to collect some resources related to the storm.  I have quite a few friends directly in the path of the storm (ahem, +Sharon Strandskov!) and I want to urge everyone to stay safe. Make no illusion, this storm is serious business: take a look at the attached photo to see a comparison to Hurricane Irene.

As always, preparedness is key.  If you're in the path of the storm and haven't yet found your battery-powered radio, it's strongly recommend that you do so now while you have the light, as both your Internet and cell signals are likely to be interrupted.  If you haven't stocked up on water and [non-perishable] food, it's a bit late and you're going to have to hunker down and hope for the best.

Course of Action:
From the FEMA Guidelines [4]:
  1) Listen to the radio or TV for information. [ed.: or FEMA's Twitter [5]]
  2) Secure your home, close storm shutters, and secure outdoor objects or bring them indoors.
  3) Turn off utilities if instructed to do so. Otherwise, turn the refrigerator thermostat to its coldest setting and keep its doors closed.
  4) Turn off propane tanks.· Avoid using the phone, except for serious emergencies.
  5) Moor your boat if time permits.
  6) Ensure a supply of water for sanitary purposes such as cleaning and flushing toilets. Fill the bathtub and other large containers with water.

As an additional tip that I recently learned, you can fill plastic bags with water and put them in your freezer to prepare for extended power/water outages.  These will stay cool longer than bottled water in your refrigerator.

If you're in one of the evacuation areas and haven't yet followed the instructions or aren't able to do so, make sure to seek shelter and follow the appropriate guidelines. [4]

Resources:
Google Crisis Map: http://google.org/crisismap/2012-sandy -- this is awesome, and a great central resource keeping up to date.
NOAA Station 44065: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=44065 -- this is a buoy off the coast of New York tracking the wind speed and direction, if you want direct from-the-source reports.
GOES-14 Satellite Imagery: http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/1min/index.php -- Composite satellite imagery from the SSEC program at WISC, on a 1 minute loop.
Weather.gov: http://www.weather.gov/ -- useful for official advisories and up-to-date information, straight from the source.
Weather.com: http://www.weather.com/

Take a moment and look up your local news station's Facebook / Twitter and subscribe, optionally via SMS so that when the power goes out, you still have a method of receiving realtime updates (provided cell coverage doesn't go down / get inundated with emergency requests).

As a bonus, there's a pretty awesome #HTML5  canvas wind visualization demo that updates in realtime [6].  Some pretty slick techniques there, so view the source [Luke].

Feel free to add your own resources in the comments.  I'll edit the post to add the most helpful resources.

[1]: http://observer.com/2012/10/gowanus-canal-flooding/
[2]: http://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2012/10/29/crane-dangles-from-nyc-high-rise-clearing-streets
[3]: http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2012/10/26/hurricane-sandy-looms-over-the-us/
[4]: http://m.fema.gov/hu_during.htm
[5]: https://twitter.com/fema
[6]: http://hint.fm/wind/

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Hurricane Sandy: Resources, Guides, and Information With #HurricaneSandy  already flooding streets ...

Hurricane Sandy: Resources, Guides, and Information

With #HurricaneSandy  already flooding streets [1] and causing damage [2] in #NYC  due to the effects of the combined hurricane, western stormfront, and full-moon tides [3], I wanted to take just a quick moment to collect some resources related to the storm.  I have quite a few friends directly in the path of the storm (ahem, +Sharon Strandskov!) and I want to urge everyone to stay safe. Make no illusion, this storm is serious business: take a look at the attached photo to see a comparison to Hurricane Irene.

As always, preparedness is key.  If you're in the path of the storm and haven't yet found your battery-powered radio, it's strongly recommend that you do so now while you have the light, as both your Internet and cell signals are likely to be interrupted.  If you haven't stocked up on water and [non-perishable] food, it's a bit late and you're going to have to hunker down and hope for the best.

Course of Action:
From the FEMA Guidelines [4]:
  1) Listen to the radio or TV for information. [ed.: or FEMA's Twitter [5]]
  2) Secure your home, close storm shutters, and secure outdoor objects or bring them indoors.
  3) Turn off utilities if instructed to do so. Otherwise, turn the refrigerator thermostat to its coldest setting and keep its doors closed.
  4) Turn off propane tanks.· Avoid using the phone, except for serious emergencies.
  5) Moor your boat if time permits.
  6) Ensure a supply of water for sanitary purposes such as cleaning and flushing toilets. Fill the bathtub and other large containers with water.

As an additional tip that I recently learned, you can fill plastic bags with water and put them in your freezer to prepare for extended power/water outages.  These will stay cool longer than bottled water in your refrigerator.

If you're in one of the evacuation areas and haven't yet followed the instructions or aren't able to do so, make sure to seek shelter and follow the appropriate guidelines. [4]

Resources:
Google Crisis Map: http://google.org/crisismap/2012-sandy -- this is awesome, and a great central resource keeping up to date.
NOAA Station 44065: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=44065 -- this is a buoy off the coast of New York tracking the wind speed and direction, if you want direct from-the-source reports.
GOES-14 Satellite Imagery: http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/1min/index.php -- Composite satellite imagery from the SSEC program at WISC, on a 1 minute loop.
Weather.gov: http://www.weather.gov/ -- useful for official advisories and up-to-date information, straight from the source.
Weather.com: http://www.weather.com/

Take a moment and look up your local news station's Facebook / Twitter and subscribe, optionally via SMS so that when the power goes out, you still have a method of receiving realtime updates (provided cell coverage doesn't go down / get inundated with emergency requests).

As a bonus, there's a pretty awesome #HTML5  canvas wind visualization demo that updates in realtime [6].  Some pretty slick techniques there, so view the source [Luke].

Feel free to add your own resources in the comments.  I'll edit the post to add the most helpful resources.

[1]: http://observer.com/2012/10/gowanus-canal-flooding/
[2]: http://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2012/10/29/crane-dangles-from-nyc-high-rise-clearing-streets
[3]: http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/badastronomy/2012/10/26/hurricane-sandy-looms-over-the-us/
[4]: http://m.fema.gov/hu_during.htm
[5]: https://twitter.com/fema
[6]: http://hint.fm/wind/

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