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Don’t make app “research” a habit …

GOLD at 9:30

Comments

  • @Grandbear :Aww CRAP, I originally posted the wrong link.. It’s been corrected… Thanks for bringing it to my attention

  • It’s actually my favourite bit, before the inevitable disappointment.

  • edited March 8

    Depends on how the 'Research' is done right?!

    I'm totally done insta-buying 'new apps' that do more or less the same over and over again...
    ...especially when I 'know' what the apps I already have are capable of doing :sunglasses:

  • @Telstar5 said:
    @Grandbear :Aww CRAP, I originally posted the wrong link.. It’s been corrected… Thanks for bringing it to my attention

    I thought for a second that this was a strange form of bait, I did really try looking for a video! I’ll check out the correct one now :)

  • I mostly disagree with the video. With all the AI assisted coded apps being made by non-experienced coders, research is a requirement, especially once the grifters come out. They’ll employ agents for example, to scour looppro.com forum for common problems and complaints, make, test, fix app, put it on the store, all while they sleep or grift other opportunities.

    I think the self-evaluation questions of why am i buying this, ect. is helpful indeed.

    I’m curious if you found this video by researching apps 😉

  • @Blipsford_Baubie : interesting points you made and know I found the video because it was in my YouTube feed

  • What utter BS. By that logic, I should have been practicing playing my guitar instead of tweaking my tone??

    C'mon people. Just because it's on YouTube don't make it true.

  • @wim said:
    What utter BS. By that logic, I should have been practicing playing my guitar instead of tweaking my tone??

    If most guitar players practice half as much as they tweak their we would have way too many shredders… keep tweaking I guess 🤷🏼‍♂️🤷🏻‍♂️

  • heshes
    edited March 9

    @Blipsford_Baubie said:
    [. . . ] With all the AI assisted coded apps being made by non-experienced coders . . . they’ll employ agents for example, to scour looppro.com forum for common problems and complaints, make, test, fix app, put it on the store all while they sleep or grift other opportunities.

    Do you really mean to imply that paying attention to feedback on LPF is a bad thing?

  • No, I contend that LPF is how I procrastinate much of the time vs facing my writer’s block…

  • edited March 9

    'App Research' has saved me a ton of cash after I stopped insta-buying stuff and actually took the time to dig thru and learn what I already had access to and what I actually 'needed'.

    Spending time on forums etc. takes away too much time from actually using the apps :sunglasses:

    As for Youtube and people making the kind of video that started this thread only goes to show that their focus on music-making is skewed and they spend way more time on making videos and editing them...

  • @hes said:

    @Blipsford_Baubie said:
    [. . . ] With all the AI assisted coded apps being made by non-experienced coders . . . they’ll employ agents for example, to scour looppro.com forum for common problems and complaints, make, test, fix app, put it on the store all while they sleep or grift other opportunities.

    Do you really mean to imply that paying attention to feedback on LPF is a bad thing?

    Nah man. I presented a theoretical example of a way to grift off some half-baked apps.

  • @Blipsford_Baubie said:

    @hes said:

    @Blipsford_Baubie said:
    [. . . ] With all the AI assisted coded apps being made by non-experienced coders . . . they’ll employ agents for example, to scour looppro.com forum for common problems and complaints, make, test, fix app, put it on the store all while they sleep or grift other opportunities.

    Do you really mean to imply that paying attention to feedback on LPF is a bad thing?

    Nah man. I presented a theoretical example of a way to grift off some half-baked apps.

    I have noticed the occasional occurrence of an app getting mentioned on LPF, usually as a solution to an issue, and said app then pops up on sale in AppRaven within 24 hours. Devs are lurking here for sure haha

  • @Blipsford_Baubie said:

    @hes said:

    @Blipsford_Baubie said:
    [. . . ] With all the AI assisted coded apps being made by non-experienced coders . . . they’ll employ agents for example, to scour looppro.com forum for common problems and complaints, make, test, fix app, put it on the store all while they sleep or grift other opportunities.

    Do you really mean to imply that paying attention to feedback on LPF is a bad thing?

    Nah man. I presented a theoretical example of a way to grift off some half-baked apps.

    Ah, gotcha. However it also seems like a theoretical example of a way to get some developers to create some excellent apps. Pay more attention to what they're saying on LPF!

  • edited March 10

    @hes said:

    @Blipsford_Baubie said:

    @hes said:

    @Blipsford_Baubie said:
    [. . . ] With all the AI assisted coded apps being made by non-experienced coders . . . they’ll employ agents for example, to scour looppro.com forum for common problems and complaints, make, test, fix app, put it on the store all while they sleep or grift other opportunities.

    Do you really mean to imply that paying attention to feedback on LPF is a bad thing?

    Nah man. I presented a theoretical example of a way to grift off some half-baked apps.

    Ah, gotcha. However it also seems like a theoretical example of a way to get some developers to create some excellent apps. Pay more attention to what they're saying on LPF!

    Agreed! But in my cynical scenario above, I’m not talking about developers. I’m talking about the concern that the App Store is eventually gonna go the way of the Kindle Store or wherever people go to buy e-books. It’s flooded with content that is writ by A.I. and prompted by humans that don’t write, hoping they can make a few bucks. This was the reason I had “mostly” disagreed with the OP regarding not making app research a habit.

    I can see how my reasoning may not fit the context for the video. The video seems to infer a self-help way of breaking down emotional and psychological barriers to creating/finishing music.

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