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The speed with which you are pushing out these large product improvements is pretty amazing.

I got this because I really wanted to like it but given the goals it won't replace PocketCasts for me yet. The interface and navigation is something of a jumble. I hope that'll be cleaned up but apps usually continue along a chosen path. I think the social features could be revolutionary for the entire category but there isn't enough of that in here yet. 1. It doesn't grab my existing social...

Well executed hipster version of Candy Crush. The only niggle is that the game does not feel done. Is there more coming?

We created a chat based game for kids aged 8-10 last year and we were amazed how much stuff we got them to read just by putting it into bubbles. Normally kids won't read anything that's part of a ‘game’.

I'm the writer of this book, let me know what you'd like to know about it. I've had a great time researching the subject and writing these past few months.

Cool to see real-time face rec finally being deployable in web applications. I've been waiting for something like this for a couple years now.

I love how Swarm and Foursquare keep evolving. This has in large part always been how I used the service anyway.

I understand that the old Asana was probably off-putting to new users. Most of our collaborators needed some heavy handed coaxing to get started using our project management tool, which isn't amazing. That said with the full blown transition into quirky fun I think they threw out the baby with the bathwater. Asana's sturdy ugliness definitely was a core feature of the product.

Dopplr is back?

This game is an amazing example of minimalism with maximal impact. Near perfect.

It's funny how something like this will get me to use an app more, however silly it is. The competition between friends was always nice to see who has the most outgoing lifestyle.

Just found this through advertising on the street. The app contains an interesting feature but I'm not sure what the hook is.

It's amazing how much you managed to improve Hangouts. The main problem with Hangout is like you said the fact that it doesn't have a native app. I think calls should have at least that or preferably even OS level integration. This is why Hangouts works so well for people with Android phones (and FaceTime for people on iOS/OS X).

Just to say to the people who like to trivialise emoji and GIFs (which make up a large part of our Slack channels), both of them are essential bits of non-verbal communication. I'm glad to see Slack catering to that usage pattern here.