It is a neat idea, thanks. I work on Product at Fog Creek. Every time I get knocked offline or disconnected from the internet it feels like some part of my brai

It is a neat idea, thanks. I work on Product at Fog Creek. Every time I get knocked offline or disconnected from the internet it feels like some part of my brain isn’t connected. I’ve come to use the internet in ways that make me smarter and more productive. Glitch is just another piece of the internet. You don’t have to use the collaborative features, you don’t have to mentor people, and, if we have any sense at all, we’ll figure out a way to have folks login that doesn’t scare or offend them - thanks for the feedback @astrodust. If you’re a commercial coder, the advantage that Glitch affords is that you don’t have to build every piece of tech that you use to make your life better. You can borrow, rework, or plain copy apps. that you don’t have the time or inclination to write, but would be happy to use. If you’re new to coding or new to a certain part of the Stack, Glitch apps can serve as guides to show you roughly how it’s done. If you don’t find anything on Glitch.com today, just bookmark it and swing through periodically to see if there's anything that’s useful to you. Glitch is running code, built by living, breathing people, it will grow and change. The hope is that as it does, people will benefit and contribute to this mutually beneficial conversation in code.