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Nano 2 and other myths

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Comments

  • aaronpcaaronpc

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @aaronpc said:

    I wonder— if you grow up communicating with a glowing slab rather than talking to real people, does the (social) decision making ever get a chance to improve?

    Valid point, but — are you a parent of teenagers? It is absolutely true that they rely on devices for EVERYTHING and simply don't know how to deal with boredom. But at the same time, they have had serious, probing conversations facilitated by their devices that I didn't have until my senior year of college.

    Different conversation, really. They're most certainly smarter than ever (the curious ones, at least).

  • oat_phippsoat_phipps

    @aaronpc said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @aaronpc said:

    I wonder— if you grow up communicating with a glowing slab rather than talking to real people, does the (social) decision making ever get a chance to improve?

    Valid point, but — are you a parent of teenagers? It is absolutely true that they rely on devices for EVERYTHING and simply don't know how to deal with boredom. But at the same time, they have had serious, probing conversations facilitated by their devices that I didn't have until my senior year of college.

    Different conversation, really. They're most certainly smarter than ever (the curious ones, at least).

    I agree with this. I see my nephew once a year-ish since he was born and I’m amazed by his progression every time I do see him, especially now that he’s 17. Is he a device hound, yes, but he also has a larger awareness to him, for lack of a more specific phrase to describe it, than I or anyone I know had at 17.

  • ExAsperis99ExAsperis99

    @oat_phipps said:

    @aaronpc said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @aaronpc said:

    I wonder— if you grow up communicating with a glowing slab rather than talking to real people, does the (social) decision making ever get a chance to improve?

    Valid point, but — are you a parent of teenagers? It is absolutely true that they rely on devices for EVERYTHING and simply don't know how to deal with boredom. But at the same time, they have had serious, probing conversations facilitated by their devices that I didn't have until my senior year of college.

    Different conversation, really. They're most certainly smarter than ever (the curious ones, at least).

    I agree with this. I see my nephew once a year-ish since he was born and I’m amazed by his progression every time I do see him, especially now that he’s 17. Is he a device hound, yes, but he also has a larger awareness to him, for lack of a more specific phrase to describe it, than I or anyone I know had at 17.

    It's a conundrum; they are never without their devices. And yet such sensitivity to how people feel. But @aaronpc I have no idea if the decision-making will improve.

  • jwmmakerofmusicjwmmakerofmusic

    @CracklePot said:

    @Mr_Beak said:
    So? You have nothing else to do but crave this app? There are other AMAZING apps to fill your time. Leave the guy alone, he perhaps unlike you, has other things to do. FFS.

    @dendy didn’t start this post. He is filling us in on what he knows. It seems like he has been in contact with the dev for a while. Why so harsh? A lot of people are interested in this app and its status.

    I’m pretty sure Beaky was replying to the OP, not to Dendy. At least I hope I’m assuming correctly. :astonished:

  • CracklePotCracklePot

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:

    @CracklePot said:

    @Mr_Beak said:
    So? You have nothing else to do but crave this app? There are other AMAZING apps to fill your time. Leave the guy alone, he perhaps unlike you, has other things to do. FFS.

    @dendy didn’t start this post. He is filling us in on what he knows. It seems like he has been in contact with the dev for a while. Why so harsh? A lot of people are interested in this app and its status.

    I’m pretty sure Beaky was replying to the OP, not to Dendy. At least I hope I’m assuming correctly. :astonished:

    Yeah, you may be right. B)

  • JohnnyGoodyearJohnnyGoodyear

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @oat_phipps said:

    @aaronpc said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @aaronpc said:

    I wonder— if you grow up communicating with a glowing slab rather than talking to real people, does the (social) decision making ever get a chance to improve?

    Valid point, but — are you a parent of teenagers? It is absolutely true that they rely on devices for EVERYTHING and simply don't know how to deal with boredom. But at the same time, they have had serious, probing conversations facilitated by their devices that I didn't have until my senior year of college.

    Different conversation, really. They're most certainly smarter than ever (the curious ones, at least).

    I agree with this. I see my nephew once a year-ish since he was born and I’m amazed by his progression every time I do see him, especially now that he’s 17. Is he a device hound, yes, but he also has a larger awareness to him, for lack of a more specific phrase to describe it, than I or anyone I know had at 17.

    It's a conundrum; they are never without their devices. And yet such sensitivity to how people feel. But @aaronpc I have no idea if the decision-making will improve.

    I'm very impressed with most of the kids I know/meet in the 15/16/17 range. Generally give me quite a lot of optimism on days when it may be less apparent elsewhere....

  • aaronpcaaronpc

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @oat_phipps said:

    @aaronpc said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @aaronpc said:

    I wonder— if you grow up communicating with a glowing slab rather than talking to real people, does the (social) decision making ever get a chance to improve?

    Valid point, but — are you a parent of teenagers? It is absolutely true that they rely on devices for EVERYTHING and simply don't know how to deal with boredom. But at the same time, they have had serious, probing conversations facilitated by their devices that I didn't have until my senior year of college.

    Different conversation, really. They're most certainly smarter than ever (the curious ones, at least).

    I agree with this. I see my nephew once a year-ish since he was born and I’m amazed by his progression every time I do see him, especially now that he’s 17. Is he a device hound, yes, but he also has a larger awareness to him, for lack of a more specific phrase to describe it, than I or anyone I know had at 17.

    It's a conundrum; they are never without their devices. And yet such sensitivity to how people feel. But @aaronpc I have no idea if the decision-making will improve.

    I'm very impressed with most of the kids I know/meet in the 15/16/17 range. Generally give me quite a lot of optimism on days when it may be less apparent elsewhere....

    I tend to agree, based on what's around me. I would have had plenty of jackass moments online were I given the chance, if my habit for making prank calls back in the day is any evidence.

  • oat_phippsoat_phipps

    @aaronpc said:

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @oat_phipps said:

    @aaronpc said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @aaronpc said:

    I wonder— if you grow up communicating with a glowing slab rather than talking to real people, does the (social) decision making ever get a chance to improve?

    Valid point, but — are you a parent of teenagers? It is absolutely true that they rely on devices for EVERYTHING and simply don't know how to deal with boredom. But at the same time, they have had serious, probing conversations facilitated by their devices that I didn't have until my senior year of college.

    Different conversation, really. They're most certainly smarter than ever (the curious ones, at least).

    I agree with this. I see my nephew once a year-ish since he was born and I’m amazed by his progression every time I do see him, especially now that he’s 17. Is he a device hound, yes, but he also has a larger awareness to him, for lack of a more specific phrase to describe it, than I or anyone I know had at 17.

    It's a conundrum; they are never without their devices. And yet such sensitivity to how people feel. But @aaronpc I have no idea if the decision-making will improve.

    I'm very impressed with most of the kids I know/meet in the 15/16/17 range. Generally give me quite a lot of optimism on days when it may be less apparent elsewhere....

    I tend to agree, based on what's around me. I would have had plenty of jackass moments online were I given the chance, if my habit for making prank calls back in the day is any evidence.

    One of my biggest regrets in life is not finding out that I’m great at prank calls until I was 27. I was only able to indulge myself 3-4 times before saying ‘ok, enough’.

  • JohnnyGoodyearJohnnyGoodyear

    @aaronpc said:

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @oat_phipps said:

    @aaronpc said:

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @aaronpc said:

    I wonder— if you grow up communicating with a glowing slab rather than talking to real people, does the (social) decision making ever get a chance to improve?

    Valid point, but — are you a parent of teenagers? It is absolutely true that they rely on devices for EVERYTHING and simply don't know how to deal with boredom. But at the same time, they have had serious, probing conversations facilitated by their devices that I didn't have until my senior year of college.

    Different conversation, really. They're most certainly smarter than ever (the curious ones, at least).

    I agree with this. I see my nephew once a year-ish since he was born and I’m amazed by his progression every time I do see him, especially now that he’s 17. Is he a device hound, yes, but he also has a larger awareness to him, for lack of a more specific phrase to describe it, than I or anyone I know had at 17.

    It's a conundrum; they are never without their devices. And yet such sensitivity to how people feel. But @aaronpc I have no idea if the decision-making will improve.

    I'm very impressed with most of the kids I know/meet in the 15/16/17 range. Generally give me quite a lot of optimism on days when it may be less apparent elsewhere....

    I tend to agree, based on what's around me. I would have had plenty of jackass moments online were I given the chance, if my habit for making prank calls back in the day is any evidence.

    Exactly. If my kid isn't sticking up liquor stores with rusty needles AND wants to argue the toss about the how and why of Tyler as regards being a Creator or not then all is mostly well.

  • AudioGusAudioGus

    The young generation does seem to have it together much better... but then so must the older generation as they are the ones raising them, unless Internet gets all the credit.

  • dendydendy

    ok, now this is officially biggest offtopic i ever saw in any thread here :-))))

  • mireko_2mireko_2

    @ExAsperis99 said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:

    @skattabraynesmith said:

    @jwmmakerofmusic said:
    My only criticism of Blip would be that he really should’ve diversified the workflow by hiring on a couple other developers to speed up the process and deliver NS2 in time for xmas 2017. Then again, hiring costs money and I’m unsure how Blip makes an income outside of Nanostudio.

    I can’t be too hard on the guy really, because NS2 is his passion project, and I feel that he’ll see it through to the end no matter how long it takes.

    @skattabraynesmith said:
    Yep, given the dev slack , 2.5 yirs of slack

    Point is that you shuldnt make promices and announce deadlines TWICE then fael to deliver . Just not professional

    I think a cool policy to have is not announce plans and supryse people’s

    Two and half years is a looooong time even for a daw

    You should weawy wearn to spell you words, b-b-be-because y-you make yousewf wook wike you’re fouw years owd. :smirk: Seriously though mate, it’s hard to take anyone seriously when they appear too lazy to bother spell checking their words before posting.

    Insensitive twat

    The same could be said of you, really. Blip TRIED to get NS2 done in time for the holidays, but he hit the point where he was near a breakdown from the insurmountable pressure, sacrificing time with his family, etc. Blip’s mental health should be taken into consideration too after all.

    I mean, look at it from my point of view. This discussion (where you accused Blip of being a “wind up merchant”) was your very first post here in these forums. The self-entitled whinging I responded to was your second post. Your third post was in reply to me. I had no clue you were Dyslexic, so I’m sorry I took a jab at the spelling errors. You need to realise though that joining a forum just to start whinging about something leaves a pretty bad first impression.

    You need to apologize without equivocation and stop with the juvenile insults. I found it kind of funny to be called a “pea brain” in a thread where I had the temerity to disagree with you. But you’ve insulted a person with a disability. That may get you elected president, but it’s not a good look, man.

    Bwahaha 😂

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