ed209
Joined 16 years ago
Joined 16 years ago
A service to push founders through it would be great.
that's not true. we uninstall and don't use the app. Remember Facebook •Camera? That has exited the gene pool.
> Also, did ed209 honestly claim artists churn out iterations of what came before, just like facebook churning out cloneware?
Yes. Just search for art movements, whether from 14th century Renaissance to 1950's pop art. Tell me artists were not "influenced" by other art being produced at the time.
In fact, that's how most advancements come about in nature, poetry, art, and yes, even technology. We take what came before an iterate on it.
I'm trying to think of a giant leap that came out of nowhere, but I can't.
Photos and videos are important to me. Really important. It's how I see my family 1000's of miles away or my daughter 5 miles away when I'm at work.
And just like in nature, either this iteration will thrive or die out eventually.
Sure, people have already picked up bad habits, but that makes it ok to encourage that behavior if they are going to do it anyway?
Maybe Apple does make certain activities less dangerous, but it's still making access to distractions easier and I think that's a bad thing.
When you say "This reduces distraction." you mean compared to holding the phone and doing those actions, right?
The way I would account for human behavior is to intelligently disable certain functionality as the car is moving. Compared to someone else's life, how important is that text message? Even dictating a text message takes some cognitive load.
Let's not mix the word "safer" and "distracted driving".
[1] http://www.cdc.gov/motorvehiclesafety/distracted_driving/
http://www.quora.com/Startups/Why-didnt-vark-com-or-jig-com-...
I just moved to san francisco from UK. I have never been here before. Using my phone I can video call my family, who are missing my daughter, from a supermarket. I can discover places to shop, eat and have fun at the touch of a button. I can update my friends back home with how I'm getting on.
These phones impact at least 50% of my life, so of course I'm going to discuss them - at length.