iHub
The cheap prozac in canada pump delivers an amount of fast-acting insulin throughout the day purchase gel best price professional and night and another amount of insulin for mealtimes. However, price of drops other self-care strategies can help in conjunction with prescribed schizophrenia low cost cialis treatment. According to the WHO, the Moderna vaccine provides high cialis without a prescription effectiveness when people receive the two doses and the booster cialis price dose. However, they believe that "[i]t is scientifically plausible that lasix sale plastic particles may be transported to organs via the bloodstream." generic viagra cheap There are several treatment options for VIN and each one lipitor for sale depends on different factors, such as symptoms and cancer risk. zyprexa for order The sample is sent to a lab where a medical buy free nexium no prescription dosage professional examines the cells to see whether they are cancerous. buy toradol online People typically apply a pea-sized amount to the skin on dangers cheapest ampicillin get their face once per day, avoiding contact with the lips and.Kenya’s first exclusive IT incubation centre marked its first anniversary amid growing interest in tech start-ups and IT innovation in East Africa, with now 3,036 members and the first wave of iHub-fuelled IT products now coming to market in the region. (Source)
Posted: May 20th, 2011
at 6:51pm by mnp
Categories: web,business,development,internets,entrepreneurship,open source,jobs,innovation
Comments: No comments
The Great Web-Reality Divide
A couple years ago Tim O’Reilly invited a Web 2.0 expo audience to "stop throwing sheep" and start doing something worthwhile. More recently, a post with the title America Lacks Meaningful Innovation went so far as to question the ability and willingness of American companies (particularly web companies) to be innovative.
Nearly three years on and today we’re throwing birds instead of sheep. Damn angry ones for that matter. Nevertheless, the point could be made that we’re still throwing animals instead of doing something supposedly worthwhile (as a typical web startup isn’t exactly revolutionizing health care, the energy industry, the environment, or other highly important areas for the future of civilization).
It could be argued however that entertainment is an important part of life. Granted entertainment doesn’t do anything as necessary and urgent as curing cancer, but it isn’t as though the expectation that every entrepreneur should focus on such a noble and almost unattainable problem is there either. Furthermore, innovation can - and does - happen even in places where you don’t expect it.
Posted: May 16th, 2011
at 6:24pm by mnp
Categories: web,business,mnp is for the children,development,entrepreneurship,innovation
Comments: No comments
5 Types of Internet Users
.:michaeldhopkins.posterous.com->
Posted: May 13th, 2011
at 10:12am by mnp
Categories: web,business,"ninja",development
Comments: No comments
My Ninja, Please! 5.5.11 : Grade Gambling
A new website allows students to gamble on the grades that they are going to get at college- something doesn’t sound right here!
: Continue reading the article :
Posted: May 5th, 2011
at 8:16am by mnp
Categories: myninjaplease,web,business,education
Comments: No comments
Shopify’s Build-A-Business Contest
Last year’s contest was responsible for helping create almost 1,400 businesses which accounted for 66,503 total orders and over $3.5 million in revenue. The winner of last year’s contest was San Francisco’s DODOcase - a company that makes stylish iPad cases using traditional book-binding techniques. The founders are now running a multi-million dollar company thanks to help from Shopify.
Posted: April 27th, 2011
at 3:41pm by mnp
Categories: web,business,competitions,entrepreneurship
Comments: No comments
Motherboard TV : Jason Silva
Posted: April 27th, 2011
at 3:40pm by mnp
Categories: computers,life,art,web,drogas,science,10th dan,development,philosophy,language
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Manor Economics : Digital Peasants
The Huffington Post sale has caused some "digital peasants" to become restless:
The same writers who were happy to contribute for free before the sale are now accusing the publication of turning them into "modern-day slaves on Arianna Huffington’s plantation." The suit claims that about 9,000 people wrote for the Huffington Post on an unpaid basis, and it argues that their writings helped contribute about a third of the sale value of the site. These bloggers weren’t paid a single penny in the sale—the money went mostly to Huffington and a few investors.
Posted: April 27th, 2011
at 2:01pm by mnp
Categories: web,business,"ninja",et cetera,development,blogs
Comments: No comments
Introducing the Paying Pirate
For the past decade or so, we’ve been cultivating a new completely new generation of consumers. Consumers who are used to having everything at their disposal. A generation who saw the maturation of the .mp3 and who waited 20 minutes to download a 4 minute song on Napster. We’ve bred a generation who watches millions of hours of free video on YouTube and utilize platforms like Skype to make voice (and video) calls to family across the country at no charge. Essentially, it’s a generation who feels entitled to most everything and expects to pay nothing for it.
The Antarctic Time Zones
This ninja writes about the end of time zones, which may be a bit drastic- I believe a better way is for the Antarctic time zones! Time needs to be changed! For more information contact info@myninjaplease.com
Posted: April 26th, 2011
at 9:02am by mnp
Categories: myninjaplease,web,weaponry,2 hours on the internet,"ninja",travel,development,ir
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