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Voters reluctant to take a stand on energy, foreign policy issues, according to ElectNext data [Startup Roundup]

Technically Philly’s Startup Roundup parses out the small pieces that make our greater Startup ecosystem thrive. We want to keep you in touch with the innovations that we can’t quite get to covering, but that deserve highlight. Follow along with a weekly email newsletter by clicking here and selecting the Startup Roundup button or follow Startup Roundup’s RSS feed. If […]

Technically Philly’s Startup Roundup parses out the small pieces that make our greater Startup ecosystem thrive. We want to keep you in touch with the innovations that we can’t quite get to covering, but that deserve highlight. Follow along with a weekly email newsletter by clicking here and selecting the Startup Roundup button or follow Startup Roundup’s RSS feed. If you’ve got news to share, get in touch.

MUST READS

What’s the number one issue that ElectNext users decline to take a stand on? Energy followed by foreign policy, according to the startup’s blog. The data is based on what percentage of questions users skipped an issue. Check out ElectNext’s blog for more election analysis.

In other ElectNext news, read the story of how the startup was founded over at BusinessWeek. Also check out ElectNext CEO Keya Dannenbaum‘s opinion piece on DailyMuse about how targeted marketing is bad for governments.

Get more election analysis from local startups over at Monetate‘s engineering blog. Turns out Pinterest users are really into Romney (also see: Ann Romney’s huge on Pinterest, according to Curalate) and Chrome users are more likely to vote for Obama.

GIVE A GLANCE

DuckDuckGo pushes on with its experiments to see how skewed Google results are depending on your previous searches. Find the latest results here. The Wall Street Journal did its own study and found similar results.

Check out how Conshohocken’s Monetate handled Hurricane Sandy in this feature from FastCompany.

MIGHT BE WORTH YOUR TIME

Curalate CEO Apu Gupta has a Q&A over at CassandraDaily, in which he reveals that he loves startup Happy Socks “for giving [his] feet flair.”

Kwelia is busy pitching, according to a tweet. The real estate data startup was pitching for NestGSV, a Silicon Valley incubator.

Metalayer CEO Jon Gosier gets featured in AfriCulture and talks about his earlier venture, Appfrica, that was eventually combined with Metalayer.

 

Companies: DuckDuckGo / Versa / Kwelia / Monetate

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