knoxville

Johnny Knoxville has more annual revenue than lots of small companies working on very hard and interesting problems, that's just the way the economics works out.

We have flexible working hours and we are a diverse team ranging in age and location from Maine to Redmond to Knoxville to Florida.

I'm up in Knoxville (about 1.5 hours north of Chattanooga) and while our startup scene isn't as web focused or developed (the Co.lab is awesome).

I flew into LaGuardia from Knoxville last Sunday.

You must be out west or close to the University, I can't see anywhere in Knoxville having 3 provider choices...other than DSL, 1 cable option and cellular hot-spot.

This reminds me of a scene from Bad Grandpa where Johnny Knoxville (dressed as an old man) gets his penis stuck in a vending machine at a gas station and cries for help.

I've been researching how to start any sort of movement for reasonable service in town but it seems the town council is pretty alright with comcast, even though some tech business have actually moved from knoxville to Chattanooga for the internet.

The program's now expanded to Huntsville and Mobile, AL; Augusta and Savannah, Georgia; Central Kentucky; Maine; Jackson, Mississippi; Knoxville and Memphis, Tennessee and Charleston, South Carolina; and Fresno, California.

Another "need to know the name" one is Knoxville, Tennessee.

A friend of mine, a law professor in Knoxville, wrote about this in USA Today yesterday: "Here in the United States, a lot of programs officially aimed at the poor look suspiciously like subsidies to the New Class, too.

But, my brother moved to Knoxpatch (Knoxville), and they do a good version of Memphis BBQ.

As a grad student doing entirely computational work, it's quite nice living in Tennessee (I'm in Knoxville).

If it's an issue of city size relative to the number of tech workers, look at smaller cities like Knoxville, Grand Rapids, or Madison.