by cameron | Apr 27, 2007 | Podcast
Once upon a time, in an internet far, far away, a young boy had a dream, that one day the internet would deliver a state of perfect information which would provide the basis for perfect competition. That is, assuming that all agents are rational and have perfect information, they will choose the best products, and the market will reward those who make the best products with higher sales. Perfect information would practically mean that all consumers know all things, about all products, at all times, and therefore always make the best decision regarding purchase. In competitive markets, unlike game-theoretic models, perfect competition does not require that agents have complete knowledge about the actions of others; all relevant information is reflected in prices.
That boy was Chris Hitchen, CEO of GetPrice, a shopping comparison tool. He joins me today to share his dream for a perfect world and to explain why CPA is the thing smart marketers worry about, not CPC.
Don’t forget to make use of my new comments line – +613 9016 9699.
If you enjoyed this podcast, make sure you don’t miss future episodes by subscribing to our feed and leave us a voice comment!
The G’Day World Theme Song is “Save Me†by The Napoleon Blown Aparts.
by cameron | Apr 27, 2007 | Uncategorized
Here are the top ten search terms used to find G’Day World in April 2007:
joost invite
alltunes
britney sex tape
joost invites
cameron reilly
dopod 838 pro
get a joost invite
grindhouse opening
dopod 810 review
how to get a joost invite
I guess I know what my next show is going to be about.
“How to watch Britney Spears and Cameron Reilly doing the Grindhouse in their sex tape on Joost or on your Dopod 838pro.”
Hell, I’d tune it to watch that myself…
by cameron | Apr 26, 2007 | Melbourne, Podcast
My guest today is Campbell Sallabank, CEO of LinkMe, a Melbourne-based social networking site that allows you to upload your resume and market yourself to thousands of recruiters and employers who are looking for staff.
Don’t forget to make use of my new comments line – +613 9016 9699.
If you enjoyed this podcast, make sure you don’t miss future episodes by subscribing to our feed and leave us a voice comment!
The G’Day World Theme Song is “Save Me†by The Napoleon Blown Aparts.
by cameron | Apr 25, 2007 | Uncategorized
Well it looks like the re-direct problem has been fixed (please confirm!) but the formatting problem is still bugging us. We think it has to do with the upgrade to PodPress a few weeks ago. I’m emailing Dan the guy behind Podpress to see if he can help. Any PodPress experts out there???
by cameron | Apr 25, 2007 | Podcast, science
Happy ANZAC Day to all you Aussies!
My guests today are Dr Pamela Gay and Fraser Cain from the very excellent Astronomy Cast! They agreed (a decision they may now regret) to try to answer some of my insanely big questions about the Universe. Questions such as:
– what is the fabric of spacetime?
– what is energy?
– why is the speed of light a constant?
– why is it that nothing can move faster than the speed of light?
– what is string theory and why can’t we talk about it?
– how is it that a Scotsman can drop a penny from the top of a building and then run down to the bottom fast enough to catch it?
All these questions and more (well not much more actually) will be answered on today’s show! … in less than an hour…
And if you’re interested in such matters, be sure to check out the Astronomy Cast!
And also check out the amazing new STEREO images of the sun brought to you by the US government. I told you the Americans were useful for something other than fast food and global warming!!
Don’t forget to make use of my new comments line – Aussies can dial into +613 9016 9699. The rest of you can either pay international charges (cmon, what price can you put on being on my show??) or just start begging me to set up an international number.
If you enjoyed this podcast, make sure you don’t miss future episodes by subscribing to our feed and leave us a voice comment!
The G’Day World Theme Song is “Save Me†by The Napoleon Blown Aparts.
