Meet Dorkly.com, a new videogame humor property that caters to “all gamers, be they nerds, geeks, or even dweebs”. That sounds like you, so we thought we’d share.

According to the press release, Dorkly.com will feature original articles, comics, user-submitted photos and viral videos relevant to the gaming community, edited by Brian Murphy. Dorkly essentially wants to become the web’s go-to source for funny content about games and gaming culture. Example: Christian-Approved Versions of Controversial Games.

On a sidenote: you can write for Dorkly too, if you’re content with their pay-out schemes: $25 for 10,000 pageviews, $50 for 25,000 pageviews, and so on.

Go check it out. But do come back.

In the last couple of weeks we have added more than 50 jobs on CrunchBoard, including a Ruby Developer and student intern here at TechCrunch.

Here is a quick sample of some jobs posted.

uStream,
Account Manager and more – Mountain View

MyWire
Platform Architect – Redwood Shores

isocket
Web Developer – Burlingame

Linkedin
Senior Software Engineer – Mountain View

BookRenter
Ruby on Rails Developer – San Mateo

CollegeHumor
PHP Developer – New York

See the rest of the postings here!

It’s not as good as “What a comment stream would look like in real life,” but it’s another hit from College Humor nonetheless. Who needs the Hollywood writers anyway.

The San Francisco based company has had a meteoric rise since launching in January 2006, although Comscore suggests growth has stagnated over the last few months – worldwide unique visitors went from just over 12 million in May 2007 to just 8.4 million in September, a drop of about 30%. Compete and Alexa show a similar decline beginning in May, but with a subsequent full recovery and then some.

IAC’s offer, we’ve heard, may value the company at $150 million. However, IAC has a tendency to do complicated investment deals where they get a minority or majority stake in the business v. an outright acquisition. They own a majority stake College Humor/Vimeo (same parent company) and GarageGames, and a minority stake (rumored at 25%) in iLike through an investment by subsidiary Ticketmaster.

Flixster may not be very interested in a partial buyout, but interest from IAC could lead others to enter a bid, too. More on this as it develops.