A week after Craigslist finally got its emancipation from eBay, some closure on another long-standing legal battle for the listings site: the local listings giant has now finally reached a settlement with big data company 3taps over claims that 3taps and companies using its data were scraping and stealing Craigslist IP, and counterclaims from 3taps that Craigslist was violating antitrust laws. In
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Twas just a week ago that the NY Times argued that Craigslist was virtually bulletproof. Not because it’s anything special, but because they cultivate a false image of doing good while simultaneously bullying competitors with their lawyers: So why hasn’t anyone managed to unseat Craigslist, a site that has barely changed in close to two decades? It has dug an effective moat by cultivating an exagg
Dear readers, I have moved to Substack and I will be writing here from now on: 👉 andrewchen.substack.com In the meantime, I will leave andrewchen.com up for posterity. Enjoy! The rise of the Growth Hacker The new job title of “Growth Hacker” is integrating itself into Silicon Valley’s culture, emphasizing that coding and technical chops are now an essential part of being a great marketer. Growth
(Updated 6:00pm with 3Taps response) Craigslist has followed up on earlier threats and filed a lawsuit against popular apartment listing site PadMapper. The case raises questions over whether Craigslist is stifling innovation or simply protecting its data. In a complaint filed in San Francisco, Craigslist is accusing PadMapper and “one stop data shop” 3taps of a slew of infractions, including copy
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3taps is an exchange platform dedicated to keeping public facts publicly accessible. We collect, organize, and distribute exchange-related data for developer use. The Data Commons is open to all posting sources and developers interested in creating fair and efficient markets. All transaction-specific information is available at the same time, to everyone.
Editor’s note: The following guest post was written by Ryan Finlay who blogs at www.recraigslist.com. The scrap yard’s electromagnetic steel excavator picked up my two steel die cast molds and put them on the scale. 1,240 pounds of steel! That meant $179.80 in my wallet for an hour of work. Not bad considering I picked them up on the free section of Craigslist. I make my living on Craigslist. It’s
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