Yup https://4dayweek.io/ has been doing this for a while. Source: 11 months ago

Here is another one: https://4dayweek.io/. Source: 11 months ago

Don't think I understand what smaller companies and faang have to do with office politics that other companies are not supposed to have... Outside of that, can't say I'm confident this is great advice but I do try to follow it, for better or worse. Chomsky says something like, "find a problem you are interested in solving, then try to solve it." that seems to me like a pretty good way to go. Maybe go for a 4 day... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

I've heard of a few, but I think its still pretty uncommon. Try searching here https://4dayweek.io/. Source: about 1 year ago

Https://4dayweek.io/ is probably a good starting point. Source: about 1 year ago

I own ${exampledomain}.net and ${exampledomain}.ca. It is relatively easy to find my email through these domains. Recently ${exampledomain}.com has been put up on sale through dan.com for an actually decent price. I have been contacted by multiple brokers offering to sell it to me for much lower than the listed dan.com price. Are those scams? I am somewhat interested, should I just go through dan.com? Source: 6 months ago

I ended up using dan.com, even though I despise GoDaddy. The transaction was easy and pretty smooth. Source: 12 months ago

I believe you mean dan.com, if so, no, they don't own the domain as it's a service where other people can sell their domains on. If someone doesn't want to accept bids under 1k it's their choice.. Source: 11 months ago

You can check websites like sedo.com, dan.com, wobado.com, flippa.com - they all have their pros and cons.. It's essential to evaluate what's most important for your specific needs when choosing a platform for domain flipping. Source: 12 months ago

Why does go daddy \dan.com bought a domain I want and renew it every year ? this is a very rare case and I dont see any potential sale from it ? This is a very spacific domain. Source: 12 months ago