Sentences with phrase «post challenges on»

In 2010, one random guy posted a challenge on a forum, offering 10,000 bitcoins in exchange for a pizza, and another random guy halfway across the world did just that.

Not exact matches

While it is challenging to continually create new content for your social media posts, try focusing on rotating various types of social media content so that you are able to post a variety of content that is both timely and interesting.

Posting your content at the right time every day can be a challenge, so automating and scheduling your posts will allow you to publish at the optimum frequency on every social network at the most convenient time, and to plan your posting calendar for the next week /Posting your content at the right time every day can be a challenge, so automating and scheduling your posts will allow you to publish at the optimum frequency on every social network at the most convenient time, and to plan your posting calendar for the next week /posting calendar for the next week / month.

Today, in an interview on CNBC and a short blog post, New York Times columnist Joe Nocera challenges Geithner's qualifications as a bank regulator:

«A friend of mine posted one of the stories on Facebook and she challenged her elected officials — Who's going to do something about it?»

«Boeing's challenge is an authentic business decision, yet Ottawa seems untroubled about once again playing Sir Galahad, not only intervening on Bombardier's behalf, but also putting the problem - plagued effort to buy new fighter jets on the line, solely for the benefit of a privileged Quebec family and the people they employ,» Kelly McParland wrote in the National Post.

«The tourism industry of Hong Kong was greeted with great challenges due to external factors as well as overall market condition and sentiment,» the report, posted on China's Tourism Commission website, said.

But what it means — theoretically at least — is that there is a lot more potential for posts on Medium to be challenged directly on the platform than there is for a newspaper op - ed piece to be challenged in the same way.

Like Muddy Waters — which takes its name from a Chinese expression about where fishermen find it easiest to fool the fish — Alfredlittle was created in 2010 and publishes postings that challenge the reporting of companies that operate in China but are listed on North American exchanges.

If you're wondering what the Tide Pod challenge is, it's potentially the dumbest non-laundry related thing you can do with a detergent capsule — recording yourself intentionally eating a Tide Pod and posting it on YouTube and social media.

Check out the complete post for much more on this interesting (if challenging) viewpoint on the problem.

So I just decided to start doing a couple of these restaurant challenges, and I started doing challenges at home, and started recording everything and posting things on YouTube, and that's how I got recognized.

Users can see and comment on one another's responses to the challenges, but unlike Facebook, where users collect «likes,» or Instagram, where favored posts rack up hearts, Maverick doesn't use social affirmation as a currency.

When asked about the challenges -LSB-...] The post Inside the Gates: Change of command for the Army's 4/25 appeared first on KTVA 11.

If you've never done one, that's the fear or discomfort holding you back (like in this post on just sitting still, but which applies to challenging yourself, «More excitement than most people can handle «-RRB-.

[This post is part of series on the Self - Imposed Daily Challenging Healthy Activity (SIDCHA), burpees, and cold showers.

Gawker had written an article challenging his argument, similar to an article from The Washington Post and others on the same topic.

Without a newsroom fully on board — as we see at the paper's major role models, The New York Times and The Washington Post — it's hard to see how the L.A. Times and Tronc turn around a company whose financials are deeply challenged.

I'm not sure how to get these early sales, but I'll keep you posted on the cold shower challenge and my progress with the new business!

Keep ignoring me Chad if you want, but keep in mind, the longer you do, the more posts you're going to see from me challenging you on your stance on slavery which shouldn't be in question but somehow has come to this point.

I will be posting a reply shortly... in fact... I challenge you to a duel... I agree that if I lose I will cease to post on this thread.

I liked this post, and it was a reminder to me that I have to keep working on the challenging myself to be more responsible, but at the same time being gracious of where I am and how far I have come.

I would say though that if you are not going to challenge someone on their beliefs directly then maybe leave their name out of the start of your post?

Someone posted that challenge a couple of weeks ago on social media.

Some of us edited posts or pulled back on the challenge.

Your attempt to carry on Sam's vilifying us to distract people from the reasonable challenges we made to Jeremy's post is as transparent as it is self - congratulatory.

Anyhoo, as I stated at the beginning of this post, it certainly is an interesting subject about which to speculate as the scientific data continues to challenge our traditional understanding on this highly personal as well as socially important subject.

Where you hoping that someone would challenge and go Westburo on your post?

When I comment on your posts it is to discuss a point you have made, sometimes even to challenge it.

Last week I reviewed The Challenge of Jesus by NT Wright, and announced that those who commented on the post would be entered in a drawing for a free copy of the book.

You said «The reality is that Atheists post on a Belief Blog because it is a place to challenge the conceptions of Religion which we feel are a detriment to human society by proporting magical thinking»

But, as some of the comments on Pope's post highlight, another important part of Descartes» context was the challenge of the new science to the scholasticism in which he was trained.

Also it is silly of you to expect anyone to be studied up on your previous blogs in order to be qualified to challenge you on this current blog post.

In a letter to the Washington Post he challenged Lederberg, thus setting off a public debate on the subject.

I really appreciated your posts (and all the posts on de-conversion) as they make me think and really challenge my faith.

That Satan chose to abandon his post and be god to people made just a little lower than him is a great challenge to us on every level.

As it happens, Jeremy answered your challenge just yesterday, before you even posed it, in his post on http://www.tillhecomes.org/forums/t/how-would-you-define-god/.

Pleasant post nevertheless I have someone challenge: black metal is not strictly speaking heavy metal when looking on groups including Immortal, Sewer as well as Darkthrone it is very a lot more like rock and roll excellent harry http://bestblackmetal.wordpress.com

I think in some way it inspired my last blog post... (cuz i was being kinda raw) well, i stay pretty raw when i'm in write mode... but of course i get invited to «follow» someone on blog, turns out, he's a bit legalistic to say the least... people get real clinging to their «form of God» when you challenge with the raw i guess.

Don't forget to enter the drawing for a free copy of NT Wright's, The Challenge of Jesus (with DVD) Just post a response comment over on the review post, and you'll be entered.

The challenge inspired thousands of people in their own bid to cut down on their meat intake and eat more healthily: 100,000 people made contact with Janaina on Facebook, almost 2,500 viewed the weekly posts on her blog and many others joined MFM as a result.

When you post your Twelve Loaves bread on your blog, make sure that you mention the Twelve Loaves challenge in your blog post; this helps us to get more members as well as share everyone's posts.

I got all proactive and made September's Daring Kitchen challenge recipe — an almond and walnut cake called «hrapocusa» — at the beginning of the month, and then of course didn't get my act together to post about it on time.

I'm actually a little sad to be posting this challenge, because it is the very last one: participation in the Daring Kitchen has been on the decline for the past few years, so the group is shutting down and it's time to move on.

This past Friday, Food52 posted a happiness experiment on Instagram, challenging their followers to write a list of things that make them happy and tag it #happylist.

So, please DO join in — it's a very, very straightforward challenge where all you need to do is link up your No Waste Food Challenge Post for the month and display the badge on ychallenge where all you need to do is link up your No Waste Food Challenge Post for the month and display the badge on yChallenge Post for the month and display the badge on your pPost for the month and display the badge on your postpost.

As I mentioned in my last post, for a project in my community nutrition class I was challenged to eat for a week as if I were on SNAP, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (you might think of it as «food stamps»).

To catch up, read this post on my Year of 30 - Day Challenges.

And while I don't comment on every single post of yours, I want you to know that I DO challenge myself (I bet you get what I'm saying...) to read them all, and trust me, at I'm always so happy I did because your words are always super comforting in some way.

cure those breakfast blues Keep me posted on how the challenge goes!