Why not develop a system where bars can install receivers themselves and promote patrons to interact in that bar.

That way at least we will all know where the geeks are / and also it might work as all the people coming along are tech savvy and willing to use the service.

All these sites will be crushed once facebook / myspace etc develop one of their own apps for this.

One little bit of advice –

“Deep breath / pluck up the courage and go say hi”
your going to have to talk to your future date at sometime.

Or perhaps not ….. why don’t they build a world where you can pretend to be anyone you want and do anything you want and interact with real people doing the same ……………….

I could see the teenage crowd loving this…. as if they aren’t socially inept enough without Facebook.

I used to see kids playing hockey and baseball in my neighbourhood. Now its Xbox and Facebook, and obesity. It’s sad.

http://drinkoftheweek.com

solution: Android. once the android phones come, look out.

Oouch! Sounds like Mike has been struggling with the ladies (or men- not that there is anything wrong with that). Don’t worry Mike, we all go through dry spells.

Sounds like the killer app is social skills, not a mobile network

But one doubt why it is LimeJuice why not Lemonade?

But the service would have to gain huge critical mass to be useful. It’d be much harder than getting critical mass for an Internet-based social network, because for this critical mass is the point at which there’s a good chance that in any random bar or club, at least one reasonably attractive person will be using the service. That’s much bigger than the usual ‘there’s enough people to talk to’.

So wake me when that critical mass does happen. Organising parties is a good idea but there’s no guarantee that anyone will continue using the service in a normal bar the weekend after, particularly outside San Francisco. If that doesn’t happen you’d get the same level of success and activity from a simple speed-dating event.

Also when talking about mobile social networks, it might be worthwhile to mention wadja (http://m.wadja.com).

http://fakestev...er.blogspot.com

Frankly… I think I’ll stick with just going over there…it’s just a lot more smooth and you know what you’re getting from the start…But of course it’s a good alternative for nerds who otherwise wouldn’t go out at all.

I’m pretty sure AT&T, Sprint, Verizon, and T-Mobile have, among others. It’s called a phone call.

“But once it does happen, look out. You could be in a bar and see who’s single, who thinks you’re cute, who wants to talk to you, etc. (if they choose to share that information). Forget meeting via an online dating site and then organizing an awkward in person meeting that usually falls flat. Instead, you can do the online an real world thing simultaneously.”

I’m pretty sure an actual conversation could do the same thing. Jesus, is this the evolution of geek dating? It’s like a sad little version of Twitter.

if they reject me, it would be fun to stalk them. I could call a guy’s wife when he’s in a titty bar and say, “hey girl, you’re man is out have too good of a time.” and by the way, tell him to buy my stuff. i’ll keep tabs on him for you for a small fee.

sincerely,

angela hayden
art goddess

P.S. I think I’ll name my new business, What the hell is my husband doing now.