I like how they had a little party to celebrate getting ice cream, but I'm wondering, how much did that ice cream cost to bring to space? I think it's about $10,000 to launch a pound of something into space.
At earth parties, $10,000 gets you a lot of drugs/alcohol. At space parties, it gets you a tub of ice cream.
Agreed, public facing demo, with register to download CSS/html could work.
That said, it was really low pain to get started just now. It makes me so happy to not have to go click a link in my email!
Hackaday mentioned that there are rumours that it will be closed source.
I'm actually a little surprised that this passed apple's App Store screening. Clearly not in compliance with the infamous "Human Interface Guidelines".
Also irks me every time I use the app, as there is no quick way to archive and move onto the next item.
As a paid app, and a pricey one at that, one expects a little polish.
Grrrrrr make it better Marco!
I'm liking the update so far, keep up the hard work!
As I noted above:
According to the license, "You must attribute The MakerBot Replicator to makerbot (with link)."
"So it's ok (and actually required) for him to mention MakerBot at least once, "(but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work.)"
I don't think Matt suggested that MakerBot endorsed it in anyway, he just attributed the design ALOT!
According to the license, "You must attribute The MakerBot Replicator to makerbot (with link)."
So it's ok (and actually required) for him to mention MakerBot at least once, "(but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work.)"
I don't think Matt suggested that MakerBot endorsed it in anyway, he just attributed the design ALOT!