Hey! How do I find the app in the App Store? I bought the wallet but can’t figure out where the app is and it’s driving me nuts. Would appreciate the help!
Unfortunately, Cosmos is a copycat of GLYPHS Inputs by Moustapha Berjaoui drom ilusionnary. When Moustapha spoke with the Cosmos developer a while back, he was given a firm promise that they wouldn’t copy any of his ideas or inputs. But they did.
Just like mustafa copied notes input form Joao Miranda ?? Or he copied the bone conduction from alien mind reading ? I think you should do your homework correctly before doing any comments thermal teach api notes nobody’s owns so any one can use and notes in the magic app since so longv
First of all, this video is an excellent unboxing. It does a great job of presenting the product clearly and effectively. Constructive discussions like the one below are definitely helpful for the advancement of creativity in magic. Honestly, it’s incredibly difficult to define who copied or imitated whom. If such actions are immediately labeled as copying, many others might also feel upset, claiming their ideas were “stolen.” In this day and age, the focus is no longer on who originally came up with the product idea, but rather on who invests the resources to develop it, bring it to market quickly, promote it effectively, or showcase it early at magic conventions. These electronic technologies have been around for over 20 years-or even longer. The only difference lies in who managed to connect the dots and turn them into a sellable product faster. This is not to say that imitators are always in the right. Magic as an art form has long faced the challenge of not being able to apply for patents in many cases. If we were to delve deeper into who is imitating whom, should we also ask who invented the thermal printer? Who developed 3D printing? Who created thermal chemical paper? For example, MagikData probably had the most advanced and comprehensive impression pad series back in the day. But now, impression pads are everywhere. The only differences are which mold they’re put into or how much thinner they’ve become. Does this mean MagikData should sue every other manufacturer? Take the recent DragonScale electronic scale as another example-was it entirely developed by Penguin? The concept of an electronic scale has been explored by countless manufacturers. How should we approach this discussion? When thermal printers became more compact and available to general consumers, we purchased them ourselves, dismantled them, and reassembled them for our purposes. Underground mentalism enthusiasts have been discussing and using such combinations for a long time. They just weren’t fully productized, miniaturized with new chips, or supported by powerful backend apps. So, in this case, did they copy us, or did we copy them? I’m certainly not defending imitators. All of us hope that magic continues to evolve and advance. Especially now, in the era of AI, these debates will likely never cease. However, having a thoughtful and constructive discussion is always a good starting point!
Great review and tip using the timer aspect for the reason of handling the phone
Thanks mate ! :)
A great Review - thank you !
@@kebmo3108 my pleasure, thank you 🙏
Very informative. Thanks.
No problem ☺️
Hey! How do I find the app in the App Store? I bought the wallet but can’t figure out where the app is and it’s driving me nuts. Would appreciate the help!
It’s not on the AppStore, but on Test Flight because it’s a dev app
salut ton papier avec les lignes ne fait pas beaucoup de bruit ? moi impossible on dirait qu’il est trop épais ça grince
Non, aucun bruit chez moi 🙁
@ moi impossible sinon me fais cramer lol je vais m’en faire du sur mesure
Unfortunately, Cosmos is a copycat of GLYPHS Inputs by Moustapha Berjaoui drom ilusionnary. When Moustapha spoke with the Cosmos developer a while back, he was given a firm promise that they wouldn’t copy any of his ideas or inputs. But they did.
The concept of printing was originally created by Cesaral Magic.
Miranda Magic as well
Just like mustafa copied notes input form Joao Miranda
?? Or he copied the bone conduction from alien mind reading ?
I think you should do your homework correctly before doing any comments thermal teach api notes nobody’s owns so any one can use and notes in the magic app since so longv
I understand this is a tough subject, since many released their own printing device… I’ll try to get in touch with Moustapha!
First of all, this video is an excellent unboxing.
It does a great job of presenting the product clearly and effectively.
Constructive discussions like the one below are definitely helpful for the advancement of creativity in magic.
Honestly, it’s incredibly difficult to define who copied or imitated whom. If such actions are immediately labeled as copying, many others might also feel upset, claiming their ideas were “stolen.”
In this day and age, the focus is no longer on who originally came up with the product idea, but rather on who invests the resources to develop it, bring it to market quickly, promote it effectively, or showcase it early at magic conventions. These electronic technologies have been around for over 20 years-or even longer. The only difference lies in who managed to connect the dots and turn them into a sellable product faster.
This is not to say that imitators are always in the right. Magic as an art form has long faced the challenge of not being able to apply for patents in many cases. If we were to delve deeper into who is imitating whom, should we also ask who invented the thermal printer? Who developed 3D printing? Who created thermal chemical paper? For example, MagikData probably had the most advanced and comprehensive impression pad series back in the day. But now, impression pads are everywhere. The only differences are which mold they’re put into or how much thinner they’ve become. Does this mean MagikData should sue every other manufacturer?
Take the recent DragonScale electronic scale as another example-was it entirely developed by Penguin? The concept of an electronic scale has been explored by countless manufacturers. How should we approach this discussion?
When thermal printers became more compact and available to general consumers, we purchased them ourselves, dismantled them, and reassembled them for our purposes. Underground mentalism enthusiasts have been discussing and using such combinations for a long time. They just weren’t fully productized, miniaturized with new chips, or supported by powerful backend apps. So, in this case, did they copy us, or did we copy them?
I’m certainly not defending imitators. All of us hope that magic continues to evolve and advance. Especially now, in the era of AI, these debates will likely never cease. However, having a thoughtful and constructive discussion is always a good starting point!