u/KuroHebi2004

The app is functionally pretty perfect. Kudos to you guys for that! But going from Snapseed 2 to 4, when I first open the app I can't help but feel like I'm now visiting a millennial hipster's photography portfolio's website landing page disguised as a photo editor instead of using a truly professional image manipulation toolkit.

The googly eyes are out of place and the cursive font you used for Snapseed's in-app logo is not it.

Maybe redesign these elements. That's it, really. You have a good thing going with the "leaf" logo, why don't you guys brainstorm a potential theme around that leaf we've all learned to associate with the app? My two cents.

It may have well been more than two years since users first started reporting about a backend server bug that prevented the user from removing a linked device because the ID was associated with a Windows installation that was either reinstalled, wiped completely, or the PC simply had its hardware swapped with different components. causing what I suspect was a desynchronization between the MS servers and the either now non-existent copy of Windows or the different hardware configuration associated with the persistent device ID on that particular machine. This bug also prevented the user from adding the device again since the serial number of the device was still technically in use. Extremely frustrating issue, I don't understand why it took so long for Microsoft to solve it, but I'm glad it's fixed. It really seems like MS is finally getting its shit together, now let's keep the ball rolling.

NASA mostly provides 1920x1280px images of the flyby. Is there an archive of the originals I'm not aware of?

This is getting ridiculous. I don't know what we Android users did to deserve getting sidelined by Google (of all companies), but they clearly just want to bring back the old stereotype of Android being a third-class OS that doesn't get any attention.