Because theyd have people willing to pay for something
banned-users
Phi Kappa Chi ΦΚΧ <a:yeah:589703000977571860><a:ppHop:536353159615086612>
Jump to date
Saturday, July 6, 2019
See, the question at the root of this is what do people WANT from rabbit
what are the three features you must have
video
chat
work
how important is the switching though?
switching who controls
passing the remote
Even if
kinda
You made a rough version
That didnt run on rabbit but you could switch who was sharing a browser tab
Thatd be fine
>last actual phijkchu movie night on rabbit was fucking total drama
I never understood
we should of left it at wall e
See, I like and I don't like that part of it,
I like the low barrier to entry, and the fact that anyone can do it
but I don't like that it lacks the same abilities I'd get if I was just streaming something locally to Twitch or whatever
Why rabbit had servers for hosting and didnt just tab share
That would have saved so much money
I think there's a tech reason there Reggie
four million monthly users all through word of mouthMax, I want this guy to do a blog, or podcast, or videos, or something
I need to know what was in his mind
Well they tried
To make it social media
At the end
they tried a lot of things
I always figured
but I need to know, what the vision had evolved into
Their changes were attempts at being aquired by someone
Just because they couldnt afford to run the site
Which actually seems very plausible
rabbit felt like
something old google would do/make
they did Max
Google Spaces
did they?
see
I'm always right
more for sharing audio/music
but iirc, they did video too
interesting
Google Spaces was an app for group discussions and messaging developed by Google. The app was intended to compete with Slack as a content sharing platform where users can create a "space", invite their friends for discussion, and share videos, images, text, and other media.
it was trying to do too much
Slack
