What does this prove? That these people didn't have issues with their names?
Palantir I don't get it - it seems absolutely easy to pronounce/get the right spell to me. theverge, I'd be happy to know how easy is to write marketing copies for them (as I said, I've the-theneeds' experience -- feel also free to look at our press page to see how many people spelled us "theneeds" lowercase --none--, till the point where we decided to rewrite it "Theneeds"). Finally, I wonder how many people go to subtle.com wasting their time, or how often people have to say "I just knew this awesome site, subtle, with a v" - "a v what/where?" "let me spell it, s-v-b-t-l-e".
My recommendations are not a must, they just come from my experience -- don't waste time and don't make it hard to people to remember and use your name.
"Physical activity, he said, pools blood in the lower half of the body, reducing blood flow to the heart. In response, the heart pumps more vigorously. In people with NCS, the brain misreads that as high blood pressure and tries to lower the pressure, which leads to decreased blood flow to the brain and, thus, fainting."
I like how it sounds like an engineering flaw. Hopefully one day our software will not be bound to randomly generated aging hardware.
