my best friend lives there so I get a pass

@@Tomtheelfsayshi as another American I'm curious as to what you would change? 🤔

@Senystyn a lot

Aye man don't put yourselves down, y'all have...sand...really nice sand... But in all seriousness it is a very nice flag and it's usually top 5 or top 3 for good reason, simple yet very effective design

@@MahaCodes I appreciate the kind words, thank you 🙏🏽

@@Senystyn Of course! Anything to boost the performance of a video I like 😊

@@Nintendosgamer914 it's at 2:44

Oooo interesting list 🤔

Ah damn I see it 😭

I tried to focus on the flags as wholes and didn't really dive too deep into the state seals as the video wasn't geared towards that but I could do a video on state seal designs at some point because there are some wild things on some of these seals 😂

We all have our own opinions about design as good design is partially subjective. However, the reason I focus so hard on those recommended guidelines is because they're effective. Coat of Arms/State Seal flags don't have much design to judge. The biggest designed thing on them is the seal itself and I'm not doing a video on the design of the seals. Flags and seals should be distinct from each other while still communicating similar themes as they relate to the same state. The reality is that those flags are just lazy and AS A FLAG, they don't make for good design. As a seal, perhaps they do, that'd be a different video. You may not be a big fan of simpler flag designs and would prefer more detail and that's fine, that's where the subjective part of design comes in, but a large part of people like the simpler easier to understand approach, because they work better as flags. Design's effectiveness also comes down to its medium, if you have a 200 meter tall flagpole and a flag with a state seal at the top, I'd be willing to be more people wouldnt be able to tell which flag is up there, but go with a simpler design, like the flag of Chicago for example, and suddenly it becomes easier to discern.

@@Senystynperfect explanation

@@lisababyg4754 you are the 5th person to tell me this and I don't know how to feel anymore 😭😭

​@@Senystynbe happy you don't have tiger blood lol

@@JosephSchauseil honestly I knew I butchered it but it's nice to hear I didn't butcher it THAT horribly I appreciate it 😭😭

@@sostay1888 😰😰

@@icefallssnowstorms3224 yeah it's good he stuck to lightbulbs

@@J1mSl1m fair point 🤔

Same😊

​@@OogieBoogie987 Heck yeah!

And because it was waxed

@@tribalismblindsthembutnoty124 Defense perk activated: Jesus ✝️ Defense +250

that is a beautiful explanation actually that makes sense

😧😧

@@PeterStickcross sounds like Google is giving us three different answers then because the ones in the video were also from Google 😭😭

@@NAMEEMAN-m7v I'm so incredibly proud of you

It's not that I don't see the potential, it's there for sure, it's that their touting it as some big thing they're the frontrunners in when the reality is there are other companies that have already achieved what they're promoting, Apple only gets the points because it has the louder voice. Apple's AI development is cool, but it's not revolutionary, it's been done. If they want to call themselves innovators, they need to go above and beyond their competitors and then act high and mighty, not make the same thing and reskin it. Also, the whole "well then you work for them and make a change" argument is overused and inefficient. You as a consumer have a right to criticize, even if you're not the one working on it. It's like if you buy a car and it's unreliable as hell. Am I not allowed to call it out on its poor reliability because I'm not an engineer? Do I need to become an engineer at Kia to improve their products just to have a say? That's not how businesses work. They rely on the criticism from their customer base to know which direction to go with their products. I'm not being baseless here. Apple has had these criticisms before, and not just by me. It's also all opinion. My opinion doesn't matter to everyone who uses and enjoys their Apple products, or to the person watching this video on their iPhone, and that's fine. But at the end of the day, it doesn't change the fact that product development overall, not just with Apple, has stagnated a bit. Yes, progress is getting made, but compared to the last 40-50 years of rapid development in the world of consumerism, we've slowed down tremendously, and somewhat fallen into a loop of consistent mediocrity. But that's all the way I see it, someone else may see it differently and that's what the beauty of discussion comes in.

@@Senystyn I hear what you’re saying but ultimately the original iPhone was the true smartphone revolution and everything since has essentially been an addition to its original design. They are the most innovative smartphone company and obviously the most influential. You say you desire something innovative but what you’re describing is more along the lines of; ‘revolutionary’. Anyway to save us both the time I’ll just simply end with the fact people equally complain when things change too rapidly. You’re someone who likes rapid change and that’s cool, but most people enjoy the comfort of familiarity and Apple recognises this therefore choosing to perfect the proven formula.

​@@bullymaquire8797 reverse charging would be a start, this tech is years old and now every smartphone has it

@@bullymaquire8797 I agree with you, the original iPhone was the most influential smartphone to date, and yes, continuing development for familiarity is important too, especially since it's important for companies to keep to their design language and not stray too far from it. My perspective is really just that there's a fine line between developing for familiarity and stagnation, and we've been more on the stagnant side of the line as of late. Perhaps every phone companies' choice to release a new phone every year doesn't help this opinion, as it causes some phone generations to come out and feel too similar to it's predecessor, and also the reason many people don't feel the need to upgrade. Perhaps every 2 years would better help this, and instead use the extra year to test drive other features for new phones through software updates on the older phones. I don't know, this is all my opinion but I'll leave it there, this discussion is greatly appreciated. 👍🏽

@@braedonmorrissey7548 still using a 6 is diabolical but I respect it 😂

i still used my 6s until a little less than 2 years ago💪

@@nyxcal honestly that's pretty awesome, the 6 was probably one of the most solid phones ever designed

@@Senystyn i do have a 13 myself but my co worker just went from the 6s+ to 14+ 😂 crazy upgrade

@@MasterKohga5067 I'm so sorry you're from Kansas that must be so hard 😭

Wait no I can explain 😰

As a Wisconsinite, I can confirm that you should not eat cheese from our country again

AND AS A MICHIGANDER YOU WILL NEVER SEE A WOLF AGAIN D:<

I can't judge much being from Illinois but making fun of Indiana is fun 😂

@@Senystyn why do you hate indiana?

@@LukeAPerson I don't I'm just projecting my Illinois hatred towards my neighbor

@@Senystyn true lol I hate Ohio and Michigan

@@Roblox_mrtomas interesting 🤔