Browsing Tag: Startups

    Startups, Tech News

    What It Means To Hedge A Bet

    October 19, 2021

    This article explores the meaning of hedging your bets, how to hedge a bet in an online casino while betting on different sports.This article explores the meaning of hedging your bets, how to hedge a bet in an online casino while betting on different sports.Read MoreSports, betting, sports, sportsbookAllGambling

    Startups, Tech News

    What Happens To a Bet When The Game is Stopped

    October 7, 2021

    Find out what happens to the bets when the game is interrupted, terminated, or abandoned. Learn about possible outcomes and how they affect your bet.Find out what happens to the bets when the game is interrupted, terminated, or abandoned. Learn about possible outcomes and how they affect your bet.Read MoreSports, betting, sports, sportsbookAllGambling

    Startups, Tech News

    The Best Arguments for Gambling

    September 29, 2021

    Are you ready to start gambling? Here are the best reasons why it’s one of life’s greatest experiences!Are you ready to start gambling? Here are the best reasons why it’s one of life’s greatest experiences!Read MoreCasino, casino, gambling, online casinoAllGambling

    Startups, Tech News

    What Is The Best Time of Day for Gambling

    September 22, 2021

    Find out the best time of day to gamble and how it can affect your chances of winning. Can you maximise your chances of winning by gambling at the right time?Find out the best time of day to gamble and how it can affect your chances of winning. Can you maximise your chances of winning by gambling at the right time?Read MoreCasino, gamblingAllGambling

    Startups, Tech News

    Gambling on Basketball: Where & How to Play

    September 13, 2021

    A comprehensive guide on how to gamble on basketball, including the best online sportsbooks in India and bonuses for new players.A comprehensive guide on how to gamble on basketball, including the best online sportsbooks in India and bonuses for new players.Read MoreSports, betting, sportsAllGambling

    Startups, Tech News

    Side Bets in Blackjack Explained

    September 2, 2021

    Want to know more about side bets? This article will give you a brief introduction of each kind of blackjack bet and how they work.Want to know more about side bets? This article will give you a brief introduction of each kind of blackjack bet and how they work.Read MoreCasino, Games, blackjack, casino, gambling, games, table gameAllGambling

    Startups, Tech News

    Street gambling games

    August 30, 2021

    While we have casino games right at our fingertips, many people still enjoy the thrill of street gambling. Check out some of the most popular street gambling games.While we have casino games right at our fingertips, many people still enjoy the thrill of street gambling. Check out some of the most popular street gambling games.Read MoreGames, gambling, gamesAllGambling

    Startups, Tech News

    Gambling and poetry

    August 24, 2021

    A list of the most popular gambling poems with a brief description of why they are considered classics. Find out more about gambling poetry here.A list of the most popular gambling poems with a brief description of why they are considered classics. Find out more about gambling poetry here.Read MoreEntertainment, gamblingAllGambling

    Reviews and Gadgets

    Traeger buys wireless thermometer company Meater

    July 6, 2021

    Smart grill maker Traeger has bought wireless meat thermometer company Meater, which it says marks the next step in creating the “ultimate connected grilling experience.” Traeger allows users to monitor and control connected grills through a smartphone or Apple Watch. Bringing Meater on board will help people to get an accurate temperature reading for their food from just about anywhere, Traeger said.

    Meater makes several Bluetooth and WiFi-enabled thermometers, while Traeger currently only sells wired thermometers. Traeger said the acquisition will enable it to “accelerate entry into the adjacent accessories market with a highly complementary technology-enabled product.” It’s unclear whether Traeger plans to bundle Meater products with its grills or sell them separately — Meater will continue to run as a standalone company. Still, it wouldn’t be surprising to see Traeger integrate Meater readings into its own apps for a more seamless outdoor cooking experience.

    Smart grill maker Traeger has bought wireless meat thermometer company Meater, which it says marks the next step in creating the “ultimate connected grilling experience.” Traeger allows users to monitor and control connected grills through a smartphone or Apple Watch. Bringing Meater on board will help people to get an accurate temperature reading for their food from just about anywhere, Traeger said.Meater makes several Bluetooth and WiFi-enabled thermometers, while Traeger currently only sells wired thermometers. Traeger said the acquisition will enable it to “accelerate entry into the adjacent accessories market with a highly complementary technology-enabled product.” It’s unclear whether Traeger plans to bundle Meater products with its grills or sell them separately — Meater will continue to run as a standalone company. Still, it wouldn’t be surprising to see Traeger integrate Meater readings into its own apps for a more seamless outdoor cooking experience.Read MoreConsumer Discretionary, Investment & Company Information, Technology & Electronics, Handheld & Connected Devices, site|engadget, provider_name|Engadget, region|US, language|en-US, author_name|Kris Holthttps://www.engadget.com/

    Startups

    What I learned the hard way from naming 30+ startups

    July 6, 2021

    There’s a lot wrapped up in a name: feelings, emotions, connotation, unconscious bias, personal history. It’s an identity — it gives something meaning and importance.

    In leading marketing and brand at High Alpha, I think about naming quite a bit. As a venture studio, we co-found and launch five to 10 new software startups every year. It is my team’s responsibility to create and build out the brands for all the new companies we start, including everything from naming and domain acquisition to brand identity and websites. Over the past five years, we’ve named more than 30 software startups at High Alpha.

    Over the past five years, we’ve named more than 30 software startups.

    As a soon-to-be first-time parent, the idea of naming has taken on a whole new meaning and importance in my life. Even though I help name new companies for a living, I now fully understand the paralysis that often comes when faced with the task of deciding the name for someone or something that’s especially important to you.

    Because of this, I’ve always tried to take an objective, pragmatic approach to naming a company with our CEOs and other startups. Naming is an incredibly difficult and nuanced process. It’s fraught with subjectiveness and personal preference. And to top it all off, most founders have zero (or very little) experience in naming.

    The truth is that business names fall on a bell curve — you have a small number of outliers that actively contribute to your success and a small number of outliers that actively impair your ability to succeed. The vast majority, though, fall somewhere in the middle in their impact on your business.

    So, how should a founder go about effectively naming their baby startup and not picking a name that will hurt them? I’m sharing my own criteria and lessons for how to go about naming your startup, how to evaluate a company name and what makes for a good company name.

    Is the name ownable?

    As a founder, one of the first criteria to look at is ownability and URL availability. Nowadays, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a name where the .com is still available. I oftentimes will look at .io, .co, get_______.com, or _____hq.com as my top alternatives to a .com, but I always still prefer if the .com is potentially attainable in the future. It may be parked by a domain investor or someone asking a ridiculous price, but that’s always better than an established business using your .com. If not, you will always be fighting a search battle with some other brand that owns your .com.

    This goes much further than just the availability of the coveted .com domain, though. You should evaluate the competitiveness and search congestion around your branded keywords. A company named “Apple” or “Lumber” is going to have a really hard time competing for search placements, even if they don’t sell computers or building supplies. An established name and word is also going to come with existing connotations and previous experiences in your audience’s mind. You want a name free from as much baggage as possible so you can easily build your own connotations and memories.

    How should a founder go about effectively naming their baby startup and avoid picking a name that will hurt them?Read MoreColumn, Startups, TC, brand management, domain name, EC Column, intellectual property law, Marketing, product management, TrademarkStartups – TechCrunch