That’s a wild idea – digital murals on every screen would definitely grab attention. I’d start by sketching out the core requirements, see how we can embed a reusable component into different feeds, and make sure we’re not stepping on any legal or policy lines. If we get a quick prototype, we can iterate and see how people react. Let's put some concrete steps in place first.

Alright, first thing’s first—set up a small, isolated sandbox that mimics the feed environment. Inside it, create a component that takes an image, runs it through a basic style transfer or SVG overlay, and outputs a “spray‑paint” version. Wrap that in a simple API endpoint that returns the transformed image. Next, build a front‑end test harness that injects the component into a mock news feed, so we can see how it looks on different screen sizes and device types. While we’re doing that, keep a list of all the platform rules we’re nudging against—like policy sections on user‑generated content, image rights, and the fine line between art and harassment. Once the prototype looks good on a big billboard mock and the feed mock, we’ll create a small campaign script that pushes the content to a controlled audience and monitors engagement. Finally, add a compliance check to flag any content that could trigger legal red flags. That’s the skeleton; we can flesh out the details as we go.

Sounds good. I’ll start the sandbox with a pared‑down API that just accepts an image URL and returns a sprayed version. The mock feed will be a simple div list that we can drop the component into. I’ll keep the rule checklist to a single paragraph of key policy lines so we’re not drowning in legalese. Once the billboard mock looks crisp, we’ll fire the script, monitor the first wave, and iterate if anything flags up. Let’s keep it tight, rebellious but on the edge of safe. Ready to sketch the first prototype.