Pets.com went bankrupt within 12 months of its IPO. It was ahead of its time.
I’m resisting the urge to recreate r/Peloton (a sub about pro bike racing) before someone uses the name for a community based on those dumb exercise bikes.
This argues in favour of not prosecuting, right? As with “any other defendant”, the likelihood of securing a conviction is an important consideration — it’s just that the calculation is very different with such a high-profile and divisive figure. Nobody really benefits from Trump going to prison and the trials would cost a fortune. Better to bankrupt him with tax proceedings.
Seems more like it’s going to be celebrity pro-am golf, with the celeb amateurs being from other sports that Netflix has produced documentaries about — which would be tennis (Breaking Point), Formula One (Drive to Survive), maybe cycling (Tour de France: Unchained)?
It would be even stranger if she was found breathing in a coffin at someone else’s funeral.
Reddit announced new ad features on Friday
“We’ve known for over a decade that people come to Reddit to talk about the products they love – take r/BuyItForLife for example, a community of over 1.5 million redditors who have been sharing recommendations and advice about their lifelong, must-have purchases since 2011. These updates will uplevel the search-and-discover experience for both brands and our users by tapping into our differentiated value as a hub for actionable conversation”
In this case it was the other way round. They conducted the research because of the mining proposals.
Bit of an extreme strategy though, eh?
TLDR: Nobody wants them, not even the banks. Offered for sale at $25,000 (which is the supposed melt value), but no takers so far.
She should have made him try and then roasted him mercilessly for his pathetic, undescended testes.
The Great Hole of China.
Reddit hasn't gone public yet (it's planned for this year) and very likely isn't profitable — we don't know for sure because it hasn't published its financials.