I launched my iPhone word puzzle game LetterPath about a month ago!
Current stats:
~29K social views
16 downloads
Pretty brutal.. but useful I suppose. If you like word games.. roast the App Store page or gameplay. I need the truth.. and not encouragement
@dreamreviver eh honestly Subvert is the kind of direction I hope more music platforms move toward..
not just "another streaming app" but something built around ownership / community / artists not being treated like disposable content.
@Issybeatz_ yeah it's frustrating right now.. the algorithm can move a song around (barely).. but it can’t care about it.
that’s the whole problem rn. artists are being pushed to become content machines when the thing that actually keeps music alive is people giving a shit.
I launched my iPhone word puzzle game LetterPath about a month ago!
Current stats:
~29K social views
16 downloads
Pretty brutal.. but useful I suppose. If you like word games.. roast the App Store page or gameplay. I need the truth.. and not encouragement
@KingHenryV1386 ? You had two ways to respond: explain why the map is actually good, or insult me. You picked the insult. That’s not even a rebuttal.. it’s really just a concession with extra steps.
@ginamilan_ Wow the map is awful.. my god. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data.
@Timcast Dude that map is awful.. my god. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data.
@glennbeck Dude the map is awful.. my god. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data.
@Furbeti And that map is awful.. my god. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data
@BrentScher That map is awful.. my god. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data
@OwenShroyer1776 Yeah that map is bad.. really bad.. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data
@KristinFisher Damn that map is bad.. really bad.. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data
@TheInsiderPaper Damn that map is bad.. really bad.. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data
@ianmiles Damn this map is bad.. really bad.. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data
@sentdefender Damn this map is bad.. really bad.. raw counts as bubbles = a population map in disguise. CA/FL/TX light up because that’s where people live, not because of any rate. no legend, no scale, no normalization, bubbles literally bleeding into the ocean. it’s a data aesthetic, not data