

Where does it say that? I checked the linked article and the product site and can’t see any mention of a subscription.


Where does it say that? I checked the linked article and the product site and can’t see any mention of a subscription.


A blatant disregard for the rules of nature.


Congratulations, you’re a hipster!


Doesn’t ESPN have exclusive broadcast rights for the next Super Bowl for the first time ever? How convenient that they’d raise their prices…


Honestly, some are better than others depending on priorities, but literally anything is a better option than Spotify on most fronts these days.


The first link I posted is for Guided Access.
I also mentioned hidden albums because that was the second thing the author requested in the blog post.


Literally both of these things already exist.
Android example already posted, but for iOS:





What’s with the editorialised title? How do these changes make it harder for new creators?


Was £1,235/mo in 2016, now a similar flat in the same block is around £2,000/mo.
Honestly, I’m surprised it’s not higher.


The companies listed are the publishers, not developers.
It’s a little messy, but Cendant later became Vivendi, and then merged into Activision.


If it’s for iOS, is there any reason you’re not just using Notes and Reminders? Either one of them could easily handle the use cases listed, including sync between users/devices.


The original epic was also made for entertainment.


But it’s July…?


There’s a detailed wiki article about it here.
TLDR: it’s specific to the US and UK, has been in use for over a century, and is largely metaphorical.


Berzerk and Wizard of Wor are both fantastic fun.
There’s also a homebrew port of Bosconian, which gets my vote for one of the most underrated arcade games of all time.


I worked on a game where we added the ability for the player to react to messages from other characters, but was told we had to remove 👍 as a reaction because it’s offensive in some places.


Yeah a two-finger salute (back of hand facing them) is equivalent to giving the middle finger in the UK.
Firstly, it’s not over - in the UK it will cause big storms and potential flooding into the winter.
Secondly, the whole point is to encourage long-term disaster planning. Saying ‘we’re fine until next time’ and then panic buying on the cusp of the next event is exactly the thinking they’re hoping to address.