@steverockan On the other hand a codebase is like a living thing and if you don't treat it well, it will degrade and eventually die. Shipping a great product is cool, but if you abandon it, it won't be cool a few years from now.
@slightlylate I think the worst problem on web (vs native) is lack of offline support. A cached web app could be very fast but it's not well supported by browsers.
@steverockan @3Donimus Mass shootings are different though. They are largely caused by media attention, and comprise only a tiny percentage of yearly gun deaths.
@NYC_DOT Btw thanks for the (somewhat recent) stoplight changes at the corner of Houston & 2nd Ave / Chrystie. Much safer for crossing pedestrians and bikes now!
@NYC_DOT Brooklyn, corner of Court & Bergen is not very safe for crossing pedestrians. The cars turning onto Court street have a green the same time pedestrians do; this is dangerous, and people I know have been hit by cars there. Please investigate updating the lights?
@_naam Maybe carefully arranging them to look really "lived in" would be sufficient, maybe such that it's obvious your VR fingers couldn't put them back the same way.
@_naam Yeah. I'm thinking of something like imagine a colorful coral reef that turns brown as you touch it - viscerally less beautiful. For a room with normal items maybe just having the placement of objects be obviously meaningful might work, like the placement tells a story.
@_naam What about having things turn to dust/dirt when you touch them? And fill the room with beautiful things. As the user breaks things the room becomes uglier.