Reminds me of Victor Burgin's psycho-geographical interpretation of space. As Burgin argues, through Guy Debord, "the lessons drawn from the derive permit the drawing up of the first surveys of the psychogeographical articulations of a modern city. Beyond the discovery of unities of ambiance, of their main components and their spatial localization, one comes to perceive their principal axes of passage, their exits and their defenses. One arrives at the central hypothesis of the existence of psychogeographical pivotal points." (32). When trying to conceptualize this passage I immediately thought of the desire path, which refers to a path created as consequence of erosion caused by the desire of people to take the shortest or most efficient route to their destination. Is there place for the desire path within platforms, can we find transgressive gaps for human desire to inform these social spaces?