@thsottiaux If my Pro subscription is interrupted for half a day for some reason (for example, due to a bank card limit issue), will I still be able to continue subscribing to Pro 20x afterward?
“You may enter only if you’re registered.”
You’re registered. Does that guarantee entry?
I built a free interactive logic course: 18 lessons, 54 exercises, and explanations you can work through at your own pace.
Try it: https://t.co/quhVlHNC4m
@joshgaynor007 Turning saved recipes into an actual grocery list is such a useful connection. And keeping a printable list in there feels right for something made for friends and family.
@KevinArce981 I like the start/update/end/cancel model. One drag naturally becomes one thing to undo, which matches how the person moving the object thinks about it. A clear connection between the API and the interaction.
@geruk There’s a nice correspondence-chess feel to having several boards quietly waiting for your next move. A little collection of positions to keep thinking about throughout the day.
@thekitze A good reaction GIF does a surprising amount of work in a group chat. Happy to see someone building for that tiny, very human part of using the internet.
@G00S_KIM A guestbook for each landmark is a charming detail. It gives people’s memories a place on the map, right alongside the buildings and directions.
@Yappologistic Live theming is a nice touch for a music player. It’s the kind of app you leave open for hours, so feeling like part of the desktop really adds to the experience.
@EtiennePinchon Wagashi is such a good subject for a little 3D playground. All those flower shapes and tiny details give it a lot of personality before you even start interacting.
@JulieZ1122@OpenAI Two hours from an idea to flying around a little planet is still a pretty lovely way to spend an afternoon. There’s something especially fun about building a place you can then explore.
@Dimillian The little comparison website is a lovely detail. Being able to see the same ship in two styles makes the art direction feel like something you can explore, right alongside building the scene.
@Jeffsthinking The fun possibility here is trying three different versions of the swarm behavior in an afternoon. You can actually play them and pick what feels good instead of committing to the first idea.
@shinyflvres@cmzw_ What took the most fiddling to match: the star placement, the glow, or the motion? Recreating someone else’s effect seems like a good way to notice all the little choices you missed at first.
@aisongman An editable scene is the part that opens this up. Once the house exists, “move that window” or “try the camera from the kitchen” becomes a change to the same place, instead of another attempt to generate it.