How did you pick the unroundedest of numbers‽
Sometimes incomplete swipe-to-close images errors out and swiping no longer works to close that image
I like being able to navigate Boost one-handed, and it's convenient for me to swipe to close images. Sometimes, though, that swipe gesture is not fully recognized and the swipe-to-close function stops working for that image and I have to close it either with the back button or back arrow.
I've linked a recording of the issue where the function works, and then I swipe either incompletely or maybe my finger leaves the screen mid-swipe, and all other swipes - while they are registered by the UI, do not close the image.
Some sessions, it never happens. Sometimes it happens on my first swipe. Not that big of an issue, but it would be nice if it could recover gracefully from a bad input so I don't have to exert more effort than my lazy self has to. :)
I mean you don't have to explain it to me. I just wanted to know what your stance is. I understand that there are ethical issues with using other artists work to create new forms of expression, but I didn't want to assume I knew what you were thinking. Like I said, I am just giving you a chance to explain what you mean.
I appreciate that you provided your reasoning! I don't think AI fully reached the level of grotesque I had in mind, but I mainly just posted it to share a "what if" scenario mashing up this type of black humor with the gross out humor of my youth.
Just to continue the conversation, what about me using AI made you want to downvote it?
I love the original concept. I am not trying to steal anything from the original artist, but I was wondering what it would look like if the last panel was reimagined in the hyper-realistic style of those Ren and Stimpy or SpongeBob freeze frame shots where it's super gross looking. I plugged in the prompt to Gemini and this is what it generated:
Somehow, I feel like Ralph should pronounce it "Pengaton" or something like that.
There are actually roughly 4,000 words of Arabic origin because of the Moorish (where the Moors of northen Africa crossed the Strait of Gibraltar) conquest of Spain:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_language_influence_on_the_Spanish_language
"Old Bear! He likes the honey...He never got a chance to see my bee business take off!"
Though I agree that skeuomorphs are generally concrete rather than abstract representations, ignoring the obsolescence aspect means that almost any design element that looks like a concrete object (however stylized it may be) would then be a skeuomorph, right?
Your camera app icon that looks like a camera lens - skeuomorph? I'd say no because cameras still have lenses.
When you use your camera app and your phone speaker plays a sound that mimics an SLR shutter clicking even though your phone's camera doesn't use a shutter curtain - skeuomorph? Yes, it mimics something familiar from a previous design no longer necessary in the current design.
I am a bit of a word nerd and recognize that words can change in meaning over time, but I've always understood skeuomorph to be in line with my usage. Can anyone point me to an alternate definition?
I asked this question on this post on a different instance, but would there be issues being that the code compares a float to integer zero "0"?
Honest question - what about these are skeuomorphic? I mean, I know that the Save button icon being a floppy disk is skeuomorphic because we don't save our files on floppies anymore, but what about these are no longer necessary to the concept?