333 karma · joined March 28, 2013
I'm more than willing to pay for mobile games, but I've been continually disappointed and how shallow the mobile games industry is.
Mobile games currently have much more in common with Flash games (remember when those were all the rage), than the gaming industry. Cheap, and quantity > quality.
User Interface. Dropbox presented a beautifully clean metaphor for how your files get synced. It doesn't matter if you understand what "the cloud" is. My grandmother understands: "put things in folder, folder available elsewhere".
On the other hand we've got Google Drive. Is GMail using Google drive? Is Google Photos using Google Drive? Why don't folders other people have shared to me not appear in my folder? Why isn't 'Shared with Me' the same as "Mine". Is Google Drive the same thing as Google Docs?
Not to mention - Dropbox really pushed the "Desktop App", while Google Drive pushed the "Web First" approach. Add on referral bonuses, Dropbox had some good solid adoption - well, at least among free users.
I use both extensively - Dropbox Pro for everything personal, and Google Drive for everything at work, and I still get confused about the where I saved/shared files to in Google Drive.
I know that I thick-thumb at least 10 ads for every ad that I intentionally select.
"car that utilized two engines: one was a 690 HP powerplant to power the car and the other, an air-cooled snowmobile engine that powered a pair of large fans to such the air flowing underneath the car, thus making it "stick" to the road surface...Before the start of the 1971 season, the SCCA banned the use of engines used for other than powering the car itself, and the Chaparral 2J was banished from motorsports forever."
However, for the casual user (not doing action shots), you've got a point. What use would my mom have for a GoPro that her iPhone can't do?
Air < Macbook < Pro
I could have upgraded my Netflix subscription, and had the DVD shipped to me in 4 days. Except, I don't own a DVD player.
I could buy the blueray from Amazon. Except, I don't own a blueray player.
I want a list of companies that are looking to hire. I want a list that I can individually research, then find a way to contact them.
If I understand correctly, you're a service that uploads e-mail attachments to a central location? Kinda like sending all -mail attachments to google Drive, then sorting by who you send to?
For example: Apple MacBook Pro ME864LL/A 13.3-Inch Laptop with Retina Display (NEWEST VERSION) $382.32
It's a compelling business idea, and I understand there's a need to generate a profit, yet the math seems a little off.
- Get rid of that full-screen HTML5 video. Full-screen background videos are great for experience driven services, but distracting for utilities.
- be clear about where you support. UK only - took me a while
- Autocomplete on addressed. If not - show what format you expect. Hell, even placing markers on a map would be better then blind entering