🖤🇵🇷 Hariette 🌺🖤:verified: (@[email protected])
tech.lgbt
Attached: 3 images #kbin + #lemmy app is coming along. Here's a preview of the upcoming beta. This is less than a week’s worth of work, so it’s only up from here 😉 Based on polls, looks like Artemis is winning for the name. Which is a great tribute to #ApolloApp 🙏 Stalk my work and suggest ideas in the app's Discord server (link in bio). #kmoon #kbinapp #ios #android #Threadiverse

[email protected] - #kbin + #lemmy app is coming along. Here’s a preview of the upcoming beta. This is less than a week’s worth of work,  so it’s only up from here 😉

Based on polls, looks like Artemis is winning for the name. Which is a great tribute to #ApolloApp 🙏

Stalk my work and suggest ideas in the app’s Discord server (link in bio).

#kmoon #kbinapp #ios #android #Threadiverse

  • bdonvrA
    6·
    2 years ago

    It’s just like, at what point are your goals so similar that you might as well collaborate?

    • DoucheAsaurus@kbin.social
      5·
      2 years ago

      Collaboration is great but you wouldn’t tell a solo musician to just join a band because they make similar music. I look forward to checking out everyone’s take on their app ideas.

    • Baldur Nil@programming.devEnglish
      3·
      2 years ago

      As a programmer myself, collaborating on projects can often be more complex than simply “adding features.” It’s not uncommon to encounter challenges such as mismatched preferences in technologies, differing architectural choices, or even divergent design aesthetics that can dampen interest. Besides that, the original creator may not even appreciate the proposed changes and could reject them.