I’m sure you have more great suggestions for what can go on the list; new models keep popping up with companies like Patreon.
Feel free to—also—post your suggestions on the Gist. GitHub currently does not support notifications for gists, so don’t get mad if I don’t get back to you. :)
They're a sports betting exchange, i.e. they connect users who want to make bets against eachother. They're headquartered in Dublin, and registered in Gibraltar. Their target audience appears to be the UK and Europe.
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It’s an old list by now, but I keep updating it; you can also contribute to the original list (http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4924647) on which this was based.
I’m sure you have more great suggestions for what can go on the list; new models keep popping up with companies like Patreon.
Feel free to—also—post your suggestions on the Gist. GitHub currently does not support notifications for gists, so don’t get mad if I don’t get back to you. :)
Thanks for this list. I put together a related list for open source foundations how various open source projects fund themselves
Open Source Funding Models http://mkaz.com/2014/04/07/open-souce-funding-models/
You could add some other exchanges to the P2P Gambling section. e.g. Betdaq http://www.betdaq.com
Can you describe the service? It’s blocked in my country, apparently.
They're a sports betting exchange, i.e. they connect users who want to make bets against eachother. They're headquartered in Dublin, and registered in Gibraltar. Their target audience appears to be the UK and Europe.
Yes, they're pretty much a direct competitor to Betfair.