Villanova (19-12) defeated Virginia Commonwealth 75-60 in a 1st round WBIT game on March 21, 2024, at the Finneran Pavilion. They were led by Lucy Olsen and her 29 points.

Photos of Villanova's WBIT victory over VCU

Lucy Olsen scored game high 29 points as Villanova&#x27;s postseason run continues in the WBIT.

WBIT: Top-seeded Villanova handles VCU, 75-60, and will face No.4 Virginia

Indiana State beat SMU and UNLV upset Princeton on the road as the NIT continued on Wednesday

NIT bracket 2024: Tournament schedule, scores, dates, times as VCU upsets No. 1 seed Villanova - CBSSports.com

Along with the benefits of micro-mobility and other new mobility solutions, cities face growing challenges as they integrate fast-developing modes of transportation

Vianova

Image via notebookcheck.com Have you ever been jamming out to your favorite song and right when the beat is about to drop your airpods die? Or how many times have you gotten home from a crazy night only to realize that one of your earrings got lost somewhere on the way? Well fret not, Nova has a solution that can coincidentally resolve both of these problems and they come in the form of a bluetooth earring. Utility + Aesthetics = The Nova Earring While the brand is still in its early stages they managed to surpass their kickstarter goal by and are planning to start shipping by October. As the first clip-on earphones in the market, it comes as no surprise that people are excited for the product. The earrings are the perfect blend of utility and aesthetics. 146 percent Small but powerful Weighing only 6g the design of the earring is simple. It is a real pearl and buyers have the option in between silver or gold hardware for the clip. The goal of the product was to camouflage the listening device by embedding it in the pearl therefore the average onlooker simply sees an earring. The really unique feature of the earrings are what Nova calls an “out-of-ear technology”. Unlike traditional bluetooth earphones, the Nova’s earrings do not go inside of your ear due to the design of the product. Rather the focus is really in the technology where the sound is transported from the earring to the ear canal through “directional sound”. The creators highlight how they wanted to ensure that the wearer could be connected to the outside world while still being able to listen to their music or take phone calls. Image via pieceofnova.com The Rise of Tech Accessories Tech accessories are trending right now and brands are realizing the potential of the market. The wearable hearable market is still small but growing, and Apple Airpods currently account for more than . 50 percent of the hearables shipment market Brands like Bose have joined the game with the launch of their bluetooth sunglasses. Similar to the earrings, the speakers are built into the arms of the sunglasses which positions the sound to go straight into the wearer’s ears. just recently published a “Top hearables of 2021” list and all the products are earphones with Apple and Samsung being at the top. These companies along with Google and Amazon are the lead tech innovators and the market is very competitive. Wareable Utility is key “Women have used earrings for 7,000 years. We’ve just upgraded the experience” says Vlad Perianu, co-founder of Nova. If people are already putting on earrings every day why not make them utilitarian? The brand is marketing towards the utility of the product and unlike regular bluetooth headphones that need to be removed when they are not in use, the ultra sleep mode function allows for the wearer to keep the earrings on all day. When consumers purchase tech accessories they are usually in search of convenience and this is what Nova is capitalizing on. Image via fashnerd.com The Bluetooth Earring Market Tech accessories always seem exciting at the moment but we have to consider the limitations as well. Companies such as Swing Hearables or LUXE bluetooth attempted to enter the tech earring market but unfortunately neither made it past the kickstarter phase. Swing Hearables really meant swing, as the headphone was actually built into the hanging part of the earring which could then be twisted and placed into the ear. LUXE bluetooth took a different approach by making fashionable ear cuffs that doubled as bluetooth. Although both approaches are innovative they were unable to make it to the market. Nova seems to have taken the most convenient approach with a design similar to the top selling wearable hearables. Image via nova-audio.com A Call for Tech Nova makes a great case about utility in fashion and there are really no drawbacks to the bluetooth earrings. But are we ready for these tech accessories? The support they received in their kickback says yes, but only time will tell.

Bluetooth Earphone Earrings: Integrating Audio into Accessories

Casa’s Jeremy Welch and Alena Vranova on Crypto Custody

Loss of Amazon Rainforest Resilience: Author Contributions

This paper is available on arxiv under CC 4.0 license. Authors: (1) Samie Mostafavi, ssmos, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; (2) Vishnu Narayanan Moothedath, vnmo, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; (3) Stefan Ronngren, steron, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; (4) Neelabhro Roy, §nroy, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; (5) Gourav Prateek Sharma, gpsharma, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; (6) Sangwon Seo, sangwona, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; (7) Manuel Olgu´ın Munoz, manual@olguinmunoz.xyz, KTH Royal Institute of Technology; (8) James Gross, jamesgr, KTH Royal Institute of Technology. Table of Links Abstract & Introduction Testbed Design and Architecture Experimental Testbed Validation Supported Experimentation Acknowledgements & References V. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This research has been partially funded by (1) the VINNOVA Competence Center for Trustworthy Edge Computing Systems and Applications (TECoSA) at KTH Royal Institute of Technology; and (2) the Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research (SSF), through grant number ITM17–0246. REFERENCES [1] D. Raychaudhuri, I. Seskar, G. Zussman, T. Korakis, D. Kilper, T. Chen, J. Kolodziejski, M. Sherman, Z. Kostic, X. Gu, H. Krishnaswamy, S. Maheshwari, P. Skrimponis, and C. Gutterman, Challenge: COSMOS: A City-Scale Programmable Testbed for Experimentation with Advanced Wireless. New York, NY, USA: Association for Computing Machinery, 2020. [2] J. Yu, T. Chen, C. Gutterman, S. Zhu, G. Zussman, I. Seskar, and D. Kilper, “Cosmos: Optical architecture and prototyping,” in 2019 Optical Fiber Communications Conference and Exhibition (OFC), pp. 1– 3, 2019. [3] J. Breen, A. Buffmire, J. Duerig, K. Dutt, E. Eide, M. Hibler, D. Johnson, S. K. Kasera, E. Lewis, D. Maas, A. Orange, N. Patwari, D. Reading, R. Ricci, D. Schurig, L. B. Stoller, J. Van der Merwe, K. Webb, and G. Wong, “POWDER: Platform for open wireless data-driven experimental research,” in Proceedings of the 14th International Workshop on Wireless Network Testbeds, Experimental Evaluation and Characterization (WiNTECH), Sept. 2020. [4] H. Zhang, Y. Guan, A. Kamal, D. Qiao, M. Zheng, A. Arora, O. Boyraz, B. Cox, T. Daniels, M. Darr, et al., “Ara: A wireless living lab vision for smart and connected rural communities,” in Proceedings of the 15th ACM Workshop on Wireless Network Testbeds, Experimental evaluation & CHaracterization, pp. 9–16, 2022. [5] K. Keahey, J. Anderson, Z. Zhen, P. Riteau, P. Ruth, D. Stanzione, M. Cevik, J. Colleran, H. S. Gunawi, C. Hammock, J. Mambretti, A. Barnes, F. Halbach, A. Rocha, and J. Stubbs, “Lessons learned from the Chameleon Testbed,” in Proceedings of the 2020 USENIX Annual Technical Conference (USENIX ATC ’20), USENIX Association, July 2020. [6] K. Keahey, J. Anderson, M. Sherman, C. Hammock, Z. Zhen, J. Tillotson, T. Bargo, L. Long, T. Ul Islam, S. Babu, H. Zhang, and F. Halbach, “Chi-in-a-box: Reducing operational costs of research testbeds,” in Practice and Experience in Advanced Research Computing, PEARC ’22, (New York, NY, USA), Association for Computing Machinery, 2022. [7] S. George, T. Eiszler, R. Iyengar, H. Turki, Z. Feng, J. Wang, P. Pillai, and M. Satyanarayanan, “Openrtist: End-to-end benchmarking for edge computing,” IEEE Pervasive Computing, vol. 19, no. 4, pp. 10–18, 2020. [8] X.-M. Zhang, Q.-L. Han, X. Ge, D. Ding, L. Ding, D. Yue, and C. Peng, “Networked control systems: a survey of trends and techniques,” IEEE/CAA Journal of Automatica Sinica, vol. 7, no. 1, pp. 1–17, 2020. [9] M. Olgu´ın Munoz, ˜ An Emulation-Based Performance Evaluation Methodology for Edge Computing and Latency Sensitive Applications. PhD thesis, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, 2023. [10] M. Olgu´ın Munoz, N. Roy, and J. Gross, “CLEAVE: Scalable and edge- ˜ native benchmarking of networked control systems,” in Proceedings of the 5th International Workshop on Edge Systems, Analytics and Networking, EdgeSys ’22, (New York, NY, USA), pp. 37–42, Association for Computing Machinery, 2022. [11] K. Ha, Z. Chen, W. Hu, W. Richter, P. Pillai, and M. Satyanarayanan, “Towards wearable cognitive assistance,” in Proc. of the 12th Annual International Conference on Mobile Systems, Applications, and Services, p. 68–81, Association for Computing Machinery, 2014. [12] B. Lu, Y. Li, X. Wu, and Z. Yang, “A review of recent advances in wind turbine condition monitoring and fault diagnosis,” in IEEE Power Electronics and Machines in Wind Applications, pp. 1–7, 2009. [13] T.-H. Oh, R. Jaroensri, C. Kim, M. Elgharib, F. Durand, W. T. Freeman, and W. Matusik, “Learning-based video motion magnification,” in Proceedings of the European Conference on Computer Vision (ECCV), pp. 633–648, 2018. [14] C. Liu, A. Torralba, W. T. Freeman, F. Durand, and E. H. Adelson, “Motion magnification,” ACM transactions on graphics (TOG), vol. 24, no. 3, pp. 519–526, 2005. [15] G. P. Sharma, D. Patel, J. Sachs, M. De Andrade, J. Farkas, J. Harmatos, B. Varga, H.-P. Bernhard, R. Muzaffar, M. K. Atiq, et al., “Towards Deterministic Communications in 6G Networks: State of the Art, Open Challenges and the Way Forward,” arXiv preprint arXiv:2304.01299, 2023. [16] S. Mostafavi, G. P. Sharma, and J. Gross, “Data-Driven Latency Probability Prediction for Wireless Networks: Focusing on Tail Probabilities,” arXiv preprint arXiv:2307.10648, 2023. [17] M. Skocaj, F. Conserva, N. S. Grande, A. Orsi, D. Micheli, G. Ghinamo, S. Bizzarri, and R. Verdone, “Data-driven predictive latency for 5g: A theoretical and experimental analysis using network measurements,” arXiv preprint arXiv:2307.02329, 2023. [18] V. N. Moothedath, J. P. Champati, and J. Gross, “Online algorithms for hierarchical inference in deep learning applications at the edge,” 2023. [19] G. Al-Atat, A. Fresa, A. P. Behera, V. N. Moothedath, J. Gross, and J. P. Champati, “The case for hierarchical deep learning inference at the network edge,” in Proceedings of the 1st International Workshop on Networked AI Systems, NetAISys ’23, (New York, NY, USA), Association for Computing Machinery, 2023. [20] B. McMahan, E. Moore, D. Ramage, S. Hampson, and B. A. y. Arcas, “Communication-Efficient Learning of Deep Networks from Decentralized Data,” in Proceedings of the 20th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Statistics, vol. 54 of Proceedings of Machine Learning Research, pp. 1273–1282, PMLR, 20–22 Apr 2017. [21] H. Gao, A. Xu, and H. Huang, “On the Convergence of CommunicationEfficient Local SGD for Federated Learning,” Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence, vol. 35, pp. 7510–7518, May 2021. [22] J. Perazzone, S. Wang, M. Ji, and K. S. Chan, “Communication-efficient device scheduling for federated learning using stochastic optimization,” in IEEE INFOCOM 2022 - IEEE Conference on Computer Communications, pp. 1449–1458, 2022.

ExPECA: An Experimental Platform for Trustworthy: Acknowledgements & References

You've launched your marketplace, it's gaining traction, but there's this nagging feeling in the back of your mind about your commission rates. Set in the early days of your startup, these rates were more of an educated guess than a calculated decision. Now, as you're steering through the complexities of marketplace dynamics, a question emerges – should you adjust your commission rates upwards? Imagine this: As a serial marketplace builder, I know that feeling. For the last 7 years, I have specialized in building marketplaces and digital products. In 2017, I became the co-founder & CTO of Radar, a driving schools marketplace in Eastern Europe, which was sold in 2020 to one of the local market leaders. From 2020 to 2023, I was also the Managing Director at itBoat, a global yachting marketplace with 10 years of history, 3x increased traffic, 10x increased partnership network and gained record-breaking sales through our platform. For many marketplace founders, the thought of increasing commissions represents a desirable change, but a really controversial one. On one hand, there's the undeniable need for financial sustainability; on the other, the fear of ruining the entire business model and relationships with partners. It's a dilemma that goes beyond just numbers; it goes into the core of value proposition, customer relationship, and your long-term strategy. In this series of articles, we're diving into the why's and how's of raising commission rates in your marketplace. In this article, we'll address the reasons to raise your commission and common fears associated with this process. And in the next article, we'll also look at a real-life case where doubling the commission paid off and exact strategies how to implement this change. So, whether you're contemplating this move or just curious about marketplace economics, let's unravel this together. Why Raise Commission Rate? When you first launched your marketplace, setting the commission rate probably felt like a shot in the dark. You wanted to be competitive, yet sustainable; attractive to users, yet profitable. But as any seasoned entrepreneur knows, the early days are about testing hypotheses, often with limited data on hand. Now, as your marketplace matures, it's time to revisit those early assumptions. Adjusting for Initial Estimates Early-stage marketplaces often set commission rates based on limited information. The rate you chose initially may have been a best guess under those circumstances. But as your platform evolves, so does your understanding of the market and your users' willingness to pay. Reassessing your commission structure with a wealth of data at hand means you can align your pricing more accurately with the value you provide. This isn't just about increasing profits; it's about ensuring your commission reflects the true worth of your services. That’s in my opinion the most important point here for early-stage marketplaces. Responding to Economic Changes The economic landscape is always changing, and a static pricing model may soon become outdated. Changes in market conditions, user expectations, and competitive environments necessitate a responsive approach to pricing. If your commission rates are frozen in time while everything else moves forward, you risk falling behind, both in terms of profitability and market relevance. Adapting your commission rates to the current economic reality is a crucial step in maintaining a healthy, thriving marketplace. Funding Platform Enhancements Higher commissions open up ways for reinvestment into your platform. This isn't just about padding the bottom line; it's about enhancing user experience, improving technology, and providing better services. Partners are more likely to accept a commission increase if they see tangible improvements in the platform – be it through more marketing features, more robust product features, or faster customer service. Preparing for Future Growth Finally, consider the long-term trajectory of your marketplace. As you scale, diversify, and tackle new challenges, you'll need a solid financial foundation. A well-thought-out commission increase can provide the necessary resources to fuel future growth, helping you to expand, innovate, and stay ahead of the curve in a competitive digital marketplace landscape. What if...? Addressing Fears Associated with Raising Commission Raising commission rates can be a nerve-wracking decision, primarily because of the potential impact on your sellers, who are the backbone of your marketplace. Let's address these fears and explore how to turn this challenge into an opportunity for strengthening partnerships. Fear of Losing Sellers The most immediate concern is the potential loss of sellers. They are, after all, your partners in business, and a hike in commission might initially seem off-putting. The key here is not just transparent communication about the increase, but also articulating the value they gain in return. Explain how the increased commission is reinvested into the marketplace to bring more buyers, enhance platform features, and ultimately boost their sales. When sellers understand that the increase is a move towards mutual growth, they are more likely to stay on board. The Dread of Initial Backlash Any significant change can provoke a strong reaction, and the fear of backlash from your current partners is valid. However, this can be mitigated with the right approach to communication. Set up meetings with your core partners to discuss these changes and gather feedback on the change. Be upfront and transparent about the reasons for the increase. More importantly, frame this change as an investment in the marketplace that benefits them directly. Highlight how this move will enable better services and a stronger platform, which in turn can lead to more business for them. In addition, this change presents an opportunity to deepen your relationship with your sellers. Engage in open dialogues, address their concerns, and gather their input. This not only helps in smoothing over any initial resistance but also makes your partnership more collaborative and productive. Sellers who feel heard and valued are more likely to be committed to your marketplace, even with a commission increase. Marketplaces are all about communication with your partners and users. Concerns Over Competitive Disadvantage With higher commissions, there's the worry that sellers might flock to competitors with lower fees. Counter this by highlighting what sets your marketplace apart. Emphasize the unique value you offer – whether it's a larger customer base, superior marketing support, or niche market access. Remember, it's not always about being the cheapest option; it’s about offering the best overall value. Your marketplace should strive to be indispensable by providing unmatched services and benefits that justify the commission. Transforming Challenge into Opportunity While the fear of a negative reaction is understandable, remember that this is also an opportunity to reinforce the value of your marketplace. A well-explained increase in commission, backed by visible improvements and benefits, can strengthen the trust and loyalty of your sellers. It's about reframing the narrative from a simple cost increase to a strategic move for collective progress and success. Conclusion As you can see, changing marketplace commissions is a really complex question, but it's an addressable one. Next time, we'll discuss more in-depth strategies on how to increase commission rates, along with a case study from my first marketplace, Radar, a marketplace for finding a driving school. For more insights into marketplaces, , startups, , and sales automatisation, feel free to follow and connect with me on or . ideas about AI innovations LinkedIn here at Hackernoon Your ideas, questions, and opportunities for collaboration are always welcome! The sculpture on the cover image, created by Oscar Estruga, is located in Vilanova i la Geltru, Spain.

Why You Shouldn't Be Scared to Increase Your Marketplace Commission

, I found myself at the front door of a large suburban home in Redwood City, struggling to enter the correct key code. It was four in the afternoon —  the house was backlit by a golden Californian sun floating in a deep blue sky —  and I had a week’s worth of clothes and equipment in my backpack. Eventually, my friend Alena opened the door, saving me from further embarrassment. She’d been there an hour already, she explained, but everyone else was still in transit. On August 3rd, 2019 It was Day Zero of our Book Sprint, a writing marathon that had been in the works since earlier in the year when we first started kicking the idea around in Oslo. We had a shared interest in writing a non-technical Bitcoin book for “everyone else,” and given that we all had full-time professional commitments, it seemed like the only way it was ever going to happen was through some aggressive time-boxing. And so it was that the Book Sprint was born. We were going to write the darned thing in . four days The good news was that the house that they’d picked for this activity was pretty amazing, and between the apartment-sized kitchen, the gym, and the outdoor jacuzzi and pool, I saw no problem  at all in holing up for a few days. Eight Angry Bitcoiners By the evening, the entire team had arrived, and it was a lovely assemblage: I was from Manila, Alena Vranova from Prague, Timi Ajiboye from Lagos, Alejandro Machado from Medellin, Jimmy Song from Austin. (Alex Gladstein, Alex Lloyd, and Lily Liu were from the Bay Area, so they had slightly shorter commutes.) That night was the last time any one of us was going to be relaxed or cozy, as the days that followed were among the most intense I’d experienced since my TV production days in my early 20's. I was sharing a home with some of my favorite people in the Bitcoin community, but that wasn’t necessarily because we all thought alike. This was immediately evidenced by our conversations about who this book was meant for. Alex G wanted to write it for US millennials who read , I wanted to write it for Asian business-folks with healthy bank accounts. The only point of commonality was that it should be non-technical, and focus exclusively on the socio-economic aspects of Bitcoin that made it so revolutionary. The Economist Initially this intersect was best demonstrated by our working title, , which implied a far more intellectual treatise than what we eventually went with. After much debate, the title won out, although people’s comfort levels with it only normalized after we added the subtitle “Why Bitcoin Matters for Your Finances, Freedom, and Future.” I thought it was a great title, one that doesn’t assume any familiarity with the subject matter other than its name. It took two days to come to that conclusion though, and on hindsight, that was one of our easier negotiations. Why Bitcoin Matters The Little Bitcoin Book Over the next few days, we deliberated, argued, and cajoled at varying decibel levels — on everything from the proper capitalization of the word “bitcoin,” to how much space we should allocate for other cryptocurrencies, to the presence of the Oxford Comma, to whether or not the Bretton Woods agreement should be highlighted in our historical narrative. We were eight people from five different continents and cultures, and we were all used to being the smartest person in the room, as one of our house guests observed. There was no way it was all going to go smoothly. Here's what having eight opinionated editors working on the same document looks like Indeed, there were several moments where things felt fragile enough that I wasn’t sure we could move forward, but there, I believe the time constraints made a huge difference. With just a few days available, everyone was more willing to come to the table and talk it through. But —  spoiler alert — we finished it. Jimmy Song has written , which breaks down how we delivered a manuscript in 4 days. I wanted to focus this article on the post-production aspects of how to actually usher the finished manuscript through the modern publication process and end up with a paperback delivered to your readers’ homes as quickly as possible. a great narrative of our writing process here The Publishing Dilemma It was evident from Day 1 that we were not going to be able to publish this book through traditional means. It simply didn’t make sense to spend a week writing a book, only to then wait a year for a publisher to pick it up. Granted, the traditional route does have its merits -- a book advance and marketing reach being the most significant. Ultimately we decided that there was enough “personal brand” energy between the eight of us to make up for the lack of formal channels, and profiting from a book advance was also not a huge motivating factor. The size of the potential readership was of utmost importance; everything else, less so. That left us with one path: . Amazon Jeff Bezos’ little startup has a lot going on for independent authors. Apart from commanding , it’s democratized print publication by making the entire process self-service. (Other contenders worth looking into: Lulu, IngramSpark.) nearly 50% of US print book sales This universality of access does bring with it some obvious drawbacks …  not the least of which is that if everyone can publish a book, just about anyone will. To wit: the self-published category on Amazon isn’t exactly replete with Ian McEwans or Michael Lewises. But the advantages were numerous and quite frankly, game-changing. We could have a perfect-bound, bookstore-quality paperback in our hands within just a few days, and readers could order their copies and have them shipped anywhere that Amazon infrastructure could reach. Mentioning the dates really emphasizes the point here: We all arrived at the house on August 3rd, and . Just two weekends later, on the , retail copies of the print book were delivered to Jimmy’s house in Austin. By the next day, copies were in transit to the Czech Republic, Nigeria, and the Philippines. officially kicked off the Book Sprint on August 4th, Sunday 18th of August If that kind of time-to-market doesn’t make you think twice about waiting for that Penguin Books call-back, I don’t know what will. We went from conceptualization to global distribution in 14 days. Just Do It Yourself! Amazon’s (KDP) platform provides authors with most of the tools they’d need to bring a manuscript to life as both a Kindle ebook and as a paperback. There’s a Cover Creator, a DOCX converter, and even a free ISBN. They all seemed like good starting points, although we instead opted to design and build everything ourselves. Kindle Direct Publishing KDP supports over , and we went with the smallest one possible, 5" by 8". We were called after all. There’s extensive documentation on how to , and it should be pretty familiar to anyone who has ever worked in desktop publishing. I used Adobe InDesign to build the interior pages, Procreate to hand-draw the interior illustrations, and Adobe Photoshop to design the wraparound book cover. a dozen paperback types and sizes The Little Bitcoin Book make your document print-ready The skeuomorphic cover design used familiar and tangible elements (leather stitching, satin fabric, note paper) to introduce something unfamiliar and intangible (Bitcoin). The team used Google Docs as our primary writing platform, so everyone could see changes in real-time. Google Docs has a very simple styling system: everything that isn’t “normal” body text is either a , a , or one of a series of s. Title Subtitle Heading It doesn’t actually matter what those styles look like within your Google document; what does matter is that when you export it as DOCX, those style names are retained. That means that when you import the DOCX file into your Adobe InDesign layout, you can hook on to those same style names and override them with your final book formatting, as long as you use similar names in your definitions. This is a tremendous time-saver and saves the book designer having to hand-select and restyle each element every time a new draft of the book is imported. Paragraph Styles It was a pretty familiar workflow, as I’d used a similar process when I . The manuscript of about 22,000 words came out to just over 110 pages when fully styled, and by August 10th, we had a print-ready PDF waiting for approval on KDP. published in 2017 Reinventing Remittances with Bitcoin The Problem with Ebooks Ironically, I struggled with the Kindle ebook production process. I couldn’t find any reliable tools to automate the workflow in the same way as InDesign. I experimented with a Kindle plugin for Microsoft Word, which allowed me to take our Google Doc and produce a Kindle-compatible ebook in seconds. Unfortunately, the output left a lot to be desired. There were plenty of styling problems — the Word format has a bad habit of hiding a lot of dross that only shows up when you try to convert into a different format — and when I tried previewing it on the Kindle Previewer app, it didn’t actually match what the end-users were seeing on their devices. I also tried the official Kindle Create app, which didn’t give me more control but did allow me to pick from a couple of handy themes that styled our book globally with one click. Again, styling and text-encoding issues were everywhere, and we couldn’t seem to get output that matched what the Kindle Previewer was showing us. Finally, I decided to just hand-code the whole thing in HTML and CSS, which is really all that an eBook is, anyway. The EPub format is actually just a ZIP archive containing HTML, XML, CSS, and image files, and you can unpack any EPub file by just changing its file extension to . zip Google Docs can export directly into both HTML or EPUB formats, but I found neither output to be particularly satisfying, as both had the same massive code chaff that would make maintenance and future updates really challenging. I reasoned that with a far simpler, hand-made codebase to work off of, there would be fewer rendering issues and styling inconsistencies. In order to accomplish this, I had to first export our Google Doc into Markdown (there are a number of plugins for this), which gets rid of everything that isn’t directly related to the text. What you end up with is a thoroughly cleaned manuscript that still has the essentials like headings, emphasis, and links, but no styling information and no metadata. I found a great tutorial for , and spent an evening rebuilding our book in HTML based on the generated Markdown text. Having access to the full power of CSS also allowed me to apply a consistent global style across the entire document. Essentially, I was repeating the work I had just done from within the GUI of Adobe InDesign, except using code … but this was still loads better than trusting either Kindle Create or some other third-party app. (Or so I repeated to myself as I questioned why I was going through all this trouble.) how to setup your EPUB files here After I had resurfaced, I had an HTML project with over 24,000 words in it. I uploaded the whole thing to a Github repository so I could share the extent of my mental disorder with my co-authors. Extenuating Circumstances As is typical with run-and-gun processes like our Book Sprint, delays were caused by externalities more than anything else. We went through a number of last-minute changes during our second week, refining some sections, or integrating errata in others, and Amazon takes 24–48 hours to review each new version. I think we lost about 4 days in aggregate just waiting for Amazon’s QA team to get back to us, and unfortunately there’s no way around this. (Other than to just get it right the first time, of course.) Once the print book is approved and “live,” it can be ordered and shipped within a few days to any of the Amazon country hubs. Countries like the Philippines or Nigeria are obviously a bit further out, so shipping a large batch can take as long as 10 days. Given that our book is less than a month old, this seemed like a very reasonable waiting time. Future Optimizations (or, How to Publish a Sequel?) With exactly one Book Sprint under our collective belts, it’s probably not reasonable for me to pontificate on the exact recipe that will work for other teams. But I do have some thoughts on how I would approach it if we were to do this again. A handful of our production delays were due to the fact that we were still receiving third-party edits while we were building the print and ebook editions. Having an editor reviewing the work during the Book Sprint itself would have helped streamline the output considerably and kept the voices consistent. Have a professional editor on your team. Because each author was working on their own chapters or sections independently, bringing it all together caused a lot of clashing formatting that needed to be manually adjusted. I’m not sure what Markdown-powered app I would use for collaborative writing (perhaps Notion?) but I believe the extremely restrictive formatting capabilities of Markdown would go a long way towards making our text-merges a lot less painful. Enforce formatting guidelines, or use Markdown. Seeing as this was our very first attempt, it’s obvious that we didn’t know what we didn’t know. Other than the chapter breakdowns during Day Zero, I would also probably include an hour of discussion around certain fundamentals. Some are mechanical, like , or establishing the proper capitalization of the word “bitcoin.” Others are tactical: how do we deal with narratives featuring our own brands, or brands of our direct competitors? How do we tackle issues around other cryptocurrencies? Do we even want to mention them? Still others are high-level and strategic: is the book an objective resource or an opinionated one? Do we want people to buy Bitcoin as a result of reading this book, and if so, how is it not construed as investment advice? All of these questions were answered as we were writing and editing, and on hindsight, could have been identified much earlier on in the process. Establish rules early on. following the basics of the AP stylebook Acknowledgments I’ve worked on a lot of projects in the five years that I’ve been in the Bitcoin industry, and our week in Redwood was one of the most engaging I’ve ever experienced. I’m grateful to have been part of this amazing team and I think I learned more in those hundred hours than I have over the last hundred days. I’m proud to have been able to contribute to a handful of chapters (“What’s Wrong With Money Today?” was the most significant one) and to have been able to usher the book through the production process. I’m also extremely grateful to my colleagues at for manning the fort while I was putting this together. BloomX is available at Amazon . Grab a copy and let me know what you think! The Little Bitcoin Book in both print and Kindle editions right now

Publishing The Little Bitcoin Book: From Conceptualization to Global Distribution in 14 Days

About a year ago, I was talking to someone about how difficult it was to get myself to write. I had been working on a for O’Reilly and Associates for about 9 months at that point and had talked to other authors who acknowledged the same problem. Many authors find that books take a long time to write with 2 years being the norm. The 14 months that I took for my book was relatively fast, according to my editors. book Why is book writing so slow? It occurred to me that there must be a better way. After all, I’m a programmer and I’ve done crazier, more daunting tasks in a much shorter amount of time . What was different? Why was writing a book, or more specifically, getting into a flow to write so hard? The problem was motivation. It’s easy to get stuck in a pit of despair with a large hill to climb. In the situations where I was most in the flow, the main motivators were a clear purpose, a clear goal, and most importantly, other people depending on me. Could a book be written the same way an application is prototyped? That is, quickly and iteratively as in a design or coding sprint? Could you really write a book in a week or less? I became obsessed with the book sprint idea and I started mentioning it to some friends. I found that the coordination to create the right environment is pretty difficult given that everyone has obligations. The book sprint idea would have to wait to be paired with the right project that would be worthy of such coordination. The Project The project was not something I had expected to get involved in. I’ve been a programmer for a long time and though I care about human rights, it’s not something I’ve been actively involved in during my 20+ year career. Everything changed when I met . He invited me to have dinner with some folks from the who had a real use for Bitcoin, the subject of the book I had just written. It turns out that Bitcoin is helping lots of people in distressed places with authoritarian regimes. I learned a lot about what they were doing and we promised to keep in touch. Alex Gladstein Human Rights Foundation Alex called me a short while later asking me if I would review a book idea he and a co-author had. The idea was how Bitcoin was changing society, especially in the realm of human rights. This would necessarily require some description of Bitcoin and why a government couldn’t control it, so they wanted my review. Bringing Together a Book Sprint They wanted to pitch me on the idea, but I wanted to pitch them on book sprinting to see how well it could work. You would think most people would tell me I’m crazy to think that a book can be written so fast, but reactions are consistently the opposite. Most people think right away that writing a book in a week is possible. This is likely because we’ve all done herculean tasks in a short amount of time. Maybe you were in a group project in college or managed to recreate the whole application in a crazy week before release at a startup. We’ve all done something superhuman with a group of people over a short amount of time. These are often some of our best memories and proudest moments. In the end, we were enthused about book sprinting this project and we decided to gather some more people. After some discussion about who would be good for the project, we ended up with 8 people for a 4-day sprint in August. We weren’t sure at all if that would be enough time, but we decided to give it a go. The Setup We managed to get a place where we could all sleep, eat and work in early August. We wanted to be free from distractions to just work on the book. We had plenty of coffee, a good amount of food and lots of post-it notes and pens. We even had a gym, swimming pool, and a nice kitchen to cook our food. We all brought our laptops, had a lot of places to discuss one-on-one, other places to work quietly and still other places to discuss everything in a group setting. We made liberal use of food delivery services and relaxed every evening. Figuring Out What to Write Taking a lead from  design and code sprint principles, we started by getting into the mind of our target audience. We did an exercise where we each described the audience we had in mind. We wanted a good idea of where they would be at before reading the book, so we did a little role play to get into character. We asked our hypothetical audience member what they knew about Bitcoin, what their impressions about it were and what their biggest questions were. We also wrote down what their reviews would be after reading our book. These served later as something like acceptance tests for our book. Everything we would write later had to be evaluated on whether it would help readers get to the review we wanted. Now that we knew where our audience was before and after the book, it gave us a good idea what knowledge the reader lacked. We then listed everything possible that could help the reader get from point A to point B on separate post-it notes. We then put them on the wall and started organizing them together. Organizing We gathered at the sticky-filled wall and started to organize the ideas into groups. There were some obvious categories to write about, but some seemed to be completely out on their own. After an hour or so, we managed to group them and label what would become our chapters. We put the chapter titles on bigger post-it notes and started discussing what the table of contents would look like. What sort of flow through these topics would help the readers? How could we get the reviews we wanted? What started as ten chapters were combined and shrunk to six chapters in an order that was both engaging and clear. At this point we were at the end of Day One, but we felt really good about where we were. We knew what topics we needed to write about (chapters), and topics each chapter needed to cover (post it notes in each chapter). The only thing left were the actual words. Writing The next two days went surprisingly fast. We assigned first drafts and kept a record of who reviewed what chapter on a whiteboard so everyone could see. Everyone wrote, re-wrote, edited, re-edited and every chapter was seen by everyone. The only rule was that when you got to the chapter, you could edit, add or delete anything. The mentality that we had was one of group ownership. This or that section wasn’t any one person’s it was all of ours. We checked in every 3–6 hours, ate together, hosted some guests who dropped by and slept when we could. There’s something to be said about working in close proximity to one another in this environment. Whenever anyone got stuck, they asked for clarification or asked others for thoughts on the topic. There really wasn’t any room for writer’s block as we knew that everyone else was depending on us. The first drafts of each chapter were completed in about 6 hours. Each round after that took about 3 hours each. Everyone added their own perspectives in each round of edits. Sometimes whole sections would be added. Other times, there would be illustrations or stories here and there, and still others improving the style. At the end of the Day Three, we had a manuscript with the content but not quite the voice we wanted. Still, we sent the book out for review by trusted friends who fit the audience profile. In the meantime we started to make the voice in the book consistent. We found that the book worked better by rearranging the longest chapter into a Q&A section at the end of the book. Review The last day was spent on a lot of copy-editing. Asking questions such as: Is this concept clear to someone that doesn’t know anything about Bitcoin? Did we mention this concept yet by this time in the text? What other illustrations do we need? The review process is where we found that we had some conflicts. Should we include this section or that? How much detail does this particular section need? There was a lot of disagreement and hence a lot of talking through what we needed to change. It’s easy to see why. There was a lot of effort that sometimes got deleted and it’s easy to feel slighted. In the end, we reviewed the whole book, rewrote certain parts and uploaded the laid out book to Amazon which can be seen . here Conclusion I can say with confidence that book sprinting is very different than traditional book writing. There was a lot more energy, creativity, and excitement in sprinting instead of the slog, dread and boredom of the normal process. Of course, there was also more conflict, discussion and throwing away, but overall, the trade-off was totally worth it. I was shocked at the quality of what we could achieve in such a short time. I’m very proud of how turned out and I am sure my co-authors would say the same. This might be a good time to mention them by name: , , , , , , and . I can say confidently that this book brought us together in a way that no conference or group meeting could. the book Timi Ajiboye Luis Buenaventura Alex Gladstein Lily Liu Alex Lloyd Alejandro Machado Alena Vranova The key piece seems to be what we did the first day where we agreed on what we were trying to write. That helped guide a lot of our discussions and made disagreements less personal. If there was anything I would change, it would be to involve an editor from the beginning. A lot of passages needed fleshing out and others needed tightening up. Trying to make the voice a little more consistent from the beginning would have helped a lot. That said, the sprinting process was incredibly enlightening about what can be done when a group is motivated. We made a book describing why Bitcoin matters in four days! I know for myself that I’ll try more book sprints. You can see the results for yourself . here

How to Write a Book in 4 Days

Best Top 10 Web Design & Development Companies in The World | Web Developers in 2018 List of Best 10+ Web Development Companies in The World (India, USA, UK, Saudi Arabia, Australia, Canada & Europe) Nowadays web development is one of the most popular fields among the youths. It is becoming a large scope in the future with a growth rate of IT sector. As you all know that the best website design firms can provide the best work with lots of clients over multiple fields which show strong components of compliance and change that is indicative of every good web development company. To find web development company is not tough but to find best and affordable web development company that give business on particular requirements and value is actually a little bit tough. Here I am sharing a list of top 10 web development companies in India, USA & UK, these are the biggest companies in website development, website designing, web application and every web customization sector. Ranking process of Web Development Companies in India is constantly being updated by me as per my deep analysis. Top Best 10 Trusted Web Development Companies (PHP, WordPress, Magento, Laravel, Angular JS, Node JS): Hyperlink Infosystem- #1 Web Development Company Best web development company Headquarters: India & USA Hyperlink Infosystem is one of the best Indian web development company which are into the market for 6+ years long. They exist on a dedicated web developer team web development. They are enthusiastic to work for the start-up to enterprise companies also. Hyperlink Infosystem is one of the best company that are not only limited to the web development but, they are also working in different known areas. Let’s have a look on some important things, 4.9/5 Clutch Rating: Service Line: Web Development, PHP website development, Mobile app development, Wearable App Development, UI/UX Design, Unity 2D/3D Game Development Small to enterprise-sized organization Client Focus: <$25 Hourly Rate: [ ](https://www.contus.com/full-stack-web-development.php?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Medium) 2. Contus-A Complete Web Design &Development Solution Best web design & development companies Headquarters: India & USA Contus is a web application development service provider in Dubai with more operational wings at India. The company loves to shape next-gen business solutions through IoT, Augmented Reality, Wearables. Placed as a digital transformation company, Contus provides PHP and Web Development app development using Xamarin and complements it with its expertise in cloud and analytics solutions. Contus’ go-to-market solutions include Contus Fly a readymade solution to build real-time instant messaging apps for social, personal, in-app and enterprise needs. Contus M-Comm is a pre-built solution that caters to the needs of businesses that opt for a app-first approach. 4.7/5 Clutch Rating: Service Line: IOT App & Web Development, Chat App Development , VOD Development, Mobile App development, Augmented App Development, Full Stack Web Design Company Small to big sized organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: [ ](http://www.clavax.com/services/Web-Engineering?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Alex Sam Medium) 3. Clavax-The Leading Web Development Firm List of best web development companies Headquarters: USA & Australia Clavax Technologies is a leading web and mobile app development company. Their top-notch services are supported by a skilled team of 200+ skilled experts to give unique, secure and best IT solutions to their clients. They are dedicated to delivering a high-performance & highly important digital solution for clients to meet technology difficulties faced by them. Know some specializes of Clavax Technologies. 4.5/5 Clutch Rating: Service Line: Web Development, PHP website development, WordPress website development, Mobile app development, Small to big sized organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: [ ](http://vinsol.com?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Alex Sam Medium) 4. Vinsol-A Popular Web Developer best web app developers Headquarters: USA Vinsol has a great experience in web development, mobile app, and e-commerce development. They are located in India. They provide outstanding customer service. They will work in partnership with you from the moment you start working with us till they give you your completed project. The world class web developers are the gem of Webzguru company which goes the extra mile to provide customers an outstanding result. Let’s have a look at Webzguru details. 4.6/5.0 Clutch Rating: Service Line: Web Development, PHP website development, e-commerce development, Mobile app development, Ruby and Rails development Small to big sized organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: [ ](https://knackforge.com/services?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Alex Sam Medium) 5. KnackForge-Best Web Design Company best web development companies list Headquarters: USA & India KnackForge Soft Solutions is one best place for Drupal web development, custom website designs, & high-quality Internet marketing services. They offer a different mixture of creative web designs with application expertise during website development for their clients. They have huge experience in web development. They value their customers the most, they are the essential aspects of what they are today. 4.4/5.0 Clutch Rating: Service Line: web development, E-commerce Development, application management and support NA Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: [ ](http://www.solveda.com/website-design-digital-marketing/?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Alex Sam Medium) 6. Solveda LLC Custom web app development companies Headquarters: USA & India Solveda LIC is a web development company where creativity joins deals with the power of high-end technology that shows the progress of clients. They have a team of enthusiastic, creative and result oriented experts, directed to provide cutting-edge web design & web development service to achieve the goals & objectives of clients. It founded in 1995. They focused on one thing that is client’s long-term success. Let’s have a look at its specifications. NA Clutch Rating: Service Line: web development, branding, WordPress development, CMS implementation Small to enterprise-sized organization Client Focus: $100 to $149 Hourly Rate: [ ](http://www.kuliza.com/?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Alex Sam Medium) 7. Kuliza: top 10 web development companies in usa Headquarters: USA & India Kuliza is a software development company that develops the web, mobile and social experiences for global clients since 2006. Kuliza’s team of agile developers has the expertise to develop best web apps, unique social & mobile apps, high-performing media & e-commerce sites & smart big data applications. They help entrepreneurs & forward to think companies start innovative new products. 4.6/5.0 Clutch Rating: Service Line: web design, web development, E-commerce Development, Wearable app development : Small to Enterprise organization Client Focus $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: [ ](http://www.experionglobal.com/web/?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Alex Sam Medium) 8. Experion Technologies custom web development service company Headquarters: India Experion Technologies is a 10+-year-old web development company. Their clients cover across the small size business to enterprise businesses as well as it is one of the fastest growing company. Experion Technologies is the best place where they offer affordable web development services. Their web developers have an enormous knowledge of website development. Look at some functionalities of 4.8/5.0 Clutch Rating: Service Line: web development, mobile app development, wordpress development, CMS implementation, PHP web development, Ruby and Rails development Small to large organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: [ ](https://nisostech.com/?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Alex Sam Medium) 9. Nisos Technologies Custom Web Application Development Company Headquarters: India & USA Nisos Technologies is a custom software development company. Each promise is lead by trained product managers, not a sales person. They have a co-created complex web & mobile e-commerce, social networking, marketing and location based products. They understood that they actually like to build new products & help companies with their development requirements. Let’s have a look on some informative things of Nisos Technologies. 4.9/5.0 Clutch Rating: Service Line: web development, mobile app development, WordPress development, PHP web development Small to mid-organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: [ ](http://www.sofmen.com/?utm_source=10 Web Design Companies&utm_medium=CTA&utm_campaign=Alex Sam Medium) 10. Sofmen top web development companies Headquarters: India & USA Sofmen gives onshore/offshore outsourcing solutions to businesses worldwide. They have developed a different model of partnering with software companies to develop a dedicated practical offshore helpful addition by extremely skilled experts’ on-demand. They attempt & continue to give value to their long-term clients & satisfaction ourselves on remaining a true partner and their dedication to 100% reference-ability. Let’s have a look at some other details of Sofmen. 4.7/5.0 Clutch Rating: Service Line: web development, mobile app development Small to mid-organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: Let See the PPT: <a href="https://medium.com/media/8bbe1ee9223b98c61d62649c7a919ffd/href">https://medium.com/media/8bbe1ee9223b98c61d62649c7a919ffd/href</a> Additional Recommend by Others 11.Cognitive Clouds-(USA, Singapore & India) top 10 web development companies in world Cognitive Clouds helps top startups & companies create exceptional web, mobile and tablet products. They work with several founders and product partners in businesses that range from agriculture to travel, so you can be guaranteed that their team has the expertise needed to help you develop the right product for users. The products they design offer best user experiences & beautiful visual design. They work with their current development team. 4.6/5.0 Clutch Rating: Service Line: web development, E-commerce development, Enterprise Software Development, UX/UI Design Small to Enterprise organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: 12. 24KDesign Studio-Best Web Portal Development List of best 10 Web Developers & Designers 24K Design Studio Pte Ltd is a Singapore based creative agency specialized in providing market-oriented and web-based IT solutions including corporate website design and development, content management system (CMS), eCommerce solution, online facility booking system, web application development, search engine optimization (SEO), search engine marketing (SEM), and digital marketing. 13. Konstant-Top Web Development Company in India best 10 web design companies Konstant Info is an award winning web & mobile app development & consulting company. They have been nominated in Top 50 Mobile App Vendors 2014 & Top 10 Android App Development Company recently. They have designed numbers of web and mobile applications for companies of all sizes. With 12+ Years of experience in web application development, their proficient team of 150+ developers have acquired extensive knowledge of web & mobile app development to effectively deliver solutions to clients across a spectrum of industries while overcoming various challenges, meeting with deadlines and maintaining the quality standards. Vinova-Top 10 Web Development Company in Singapore top 10 web developers Vinova helps companies and individuals to make their IT ideas reality by providing Web app Mobile app and Mobile games development services. Vinova have established its brand as a trusted and reliable long term partner for many established customers. Vinova solutions are widely accepted and trusted by more than 15 SMEs in Singapore. Some of the customers include big corporates like Singapore Press Holdings, Tigerbalm, Singapore Safety Driving Center, to startups like MoveAide, Chateau Asia. 15. Burnside Digital-A Popular Web Developer Burnside Digital (Burnside) is a leading integrated technology partner. They assist clients with the design, development and deployment of the best mobile and web-based software applications. Burnside has developed hundreds of custom web and mobile applications for some of the most recognized brands in the world, including Cisco, Intel, ESPN, Scripps Networks Interactive, and Tribune. Their experience with both entrepreneurial startups and Fortune 500 companies has proven Burnside’s unique ability to be flexible and innovative. 16. OpenSource -List of Web Development Company in USA web design company names list OpenSource Technologies is the best IT services provider company specialized in Web and Mobile solutions. Their developers, project managers, and analyst skilled team have 15-year experience in their field. In past, they worked more than 5000 and more projects with highest client satisfaction. What makes OpenSource Technologies different from other, is their fast response and on time delivery. 4.9/5 Clutch Rating: Web development, PHP website development, Mobile app development, e-commerce development, UI/UX Design Service Line: Small to enterprise organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: 17. Dice-A Popular Web Design & Development Company top 10 web design companies & firms Dice Infocom is one stop solution for all open source Web and Mobile app requirements. After its beginning, they have worked to solve a color of requirements with an order of innovative solutions. The company has progressed from strength to strength. They have great strategies for the digital transformation for clients from Canada, US, Italy and the UK. They work best with clients to resolve their business queries, development requirements to make a success. 4.7/5 Clutch Rating: Web development, PHP website development, Mobile app development, e-commerce development, Enterprise Software Development Service Line: Small to mid-sized organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: 19. MAAN -Top Web Development Services top 10 web developers & designers MAAN Infoweb Solution is a website development company that has developed with continuous education & innovations. With constant efforts, they are now among the leading industries of the world and a strong brand for all clients. Their team develops all projects with hard work and ensures the success in all development & design work. They have a client-centric way with a large experience in this design & development field. 4.6/5 Clutch Rating: Web development, PHP website development, Mobile app development, e-commerce development, UX/UI design, magento app development Service Line: Small to mid-sized organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: 20. Suffescom-Custom Web Development & Design Company top 10 web development companies & builders Suffescom is a leading web development company which is founded in 2013. It deals with a broad range of web solutions with digital marketing services. All the services are presented in a highly professional way. They think that every new client or a project is a test and an opportunity to redefine their limits of perfection. They develop PHP websites that look fabulous and are useful to a client’s business requirements. Let’s have a look at some unique things of it. 4.5/5 Clutch Rating: Web development, PHP website development, Mobile app development, e-commerce, UX/UI design Service Line: Small to big sized organization Client Focus: $25 to $49 Hourly Rate: The above-listed company companies are based on my research and still it is in progress. If you think any part of information about the noted companies needs to be updated, do comment. Also, message me if you think any other web development firm deserves a place on this list. I will analysis completely about your suggested company.

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