Ken Kaczmarek

This is really well done @td_evans; particularly impressive is capturing all the onboarding steps. I've done (and continue to do) this stuff for my own needs, but this is a really nice resource to have in one place (And, as an aside, just signed up for EO last week -- you had a really nice onboarding experience and look forward to digging in with the product in the next couple weeks. One thing...

Well, I think this product wins for the most insufferable kickstarter video ever. Fatal flaw, as with others trying to be better than a growler, is that tap rooms aren't going to fill non-growlers (or, moreso these days, crowlers).

heh, this is clever. Based on the title, I was thinking "oh, great, yet another data repository tool" (along the lines of many #opendata repositories over the years). A directory of crowdsourced google sheets is quite interesting. There is a lot of value in curated lists like these. Data repositories are tricky because you get deluged with all kinds of random data sets. Or, to put it another...

Looks great; I like the take on dataviz-as-api! Where do you see yourself differentiated most from folks doing (or did) similar things (I see hints of the old datahero and silk as well as more formal dashboard companies like klipfolio, etc.

Wow, these look gorgeous. I couldn't tell from a quick look at the site -- is the data always static or could I push data in via API? Our startup (https://www.flex.io/) is doing cloud-based data pipes and we've been pushing data into things like google maps embedded on a web page and wondering if I could something similar here?

The 24-hour turnaround once-per-week is a cool concept; but to do that, you're gonna need a *LOT* of heat for the compost cycle. In addition to the hefty price tag, there is going to be a ton of energy cost associated with it. Reminds me of the "brew beer in one unit" concepts... nice idea, but ill-fated. For those who like the idea of kitchen compost for cheap, vermicomposting can be done...

Love the concept! Data collaboration is still in the dark ages (email, sftp, csv, etc.). Do you have (or are you planning to have) an API to grab data sets? We're working on an web-based data prep/etl tool and love the idea of helping others connect to and use opendata (or pipe into data.world).

Great to see this! We're building a data piping tool (www.flex.io) and I can say from many conversations I've had that there is a hole in the market for a single place that manages collaboration and a way for people to not just publish results, but the steps to those results. Right now it seems to be mostly a mishmash of random data portals, github, email and whether someone is technical enough...

Wow; this is a great resource. Just did a manual project of finding comps for various pages for our site and this would have come in handy.

Nice! Always great to find a good source of sample data. I presume you are just giving the data set free for testing -- but is there any license associated with it for reuse/publishing (say, showing in a demo video, etc.)? Also, it looks like those movie listings are from the glory days of the Roman Empire? ;)

Great to see this. I do this rec rec manually; from my research there is a huge hole for automated revenue recognition at a reasonable price point. My two "off-system" reconciliations that I do are rev recogntion and credit card expense managment -- if Sway can solve these two, it should be a no brainer even for folks with an accounting background. I poked around the website -- do you have any...

Rattatas and Pidgeys... gotta catch 'em all, every time.

Wow, impressed by the amount of content you're pumping out here daily. Nice work. Seems as if much of the content is covering wide-ranging structural business topics across a range of functions (e.g., pricing, revenue recognition), but from an analytics perspective. Who do you see as your target audience (and, if different, that of Outlier?)

Fantastic UX update to get a bird's eye view of a phrase in multiple, similar fonts. Have been debating font choices for an imminent website update and this is going to come in very, very handy...

This is a very nice implementation; I've always used http://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/meeting.html -- which is certainly functional. However, I absolutely hate that I need to use a drop-down to find, say Paris, deep down in the list (or identify a city that is close to the smaller city I'm calling). TimeZoneNinja is very slick and seems to be at least 5x as fast to get what I need.

I've always like this spin with data, which enables people to provide some narrative alongside publishing a dataviz or repository. How would you compare yourself to what Silk is doing? And, per your pricing, looks like you are enteprise-focused... how do you see yourself sitting next to the Tableau's and numerous BI tools of the world?

The data storage related to iMessage is quite opaque (if you send/receive a lot of photos/video, it eats up a huge portion total storage space). Is it possible to add, say, total space used plus the top 10 iMessage threads per MB used? I think this would provide actionable analytics for people always bumping into their phone storage limit.

Nice to see another option for scraping! Other than the open-source angle, how would you compare Portia to what Import.io offers?