It's a script that installs all kinds of useful stuff and sets some - in my opinion - nice options. I just recently started a new job and I had a brand new Macbook Pro up and running (as in: ready to start working) in less than 30 minutes.
A good tip is to fork it and modify it to your liking. At a new computer you can then just pull down your version and install away.
This is the first time I've seen somebody else complain about the arrow keys and I completely agree.
It's by far the most infuriating aspect of this new keyboard.
Another thing that I have a hard time explaining is my inability to orientate myself on this keyboard; several times a day I have to move the laptop around, look at the keys and "reset" myself to the keyboard. I don't know what that's about but I've only ever experienced it on this keyboard.
My personal machine is a 2014 MBP which will be replaced with something other than a mac once the time comes.
I think that they are incredibly difficult to find and most people (me included) can't identify "problems" in their day to day that could be improved by something - in hindsight - relatively simple.
I'm constantly asking myself: where are the pain-points in my daily interactions with computers/software etc.
So far there's nothing and I know that can't be true.
This is compelling. I like the "pay as you go" model for data. I'm on an iPhone though and do enjoy visual voicemail - I wonder how much I would miss it? I also wonder what their beta status for iOS means and what their roadmap looks like.
I loved this app for a long time because it was the only one (that I found) that would cache comment threads on the device - this meant I could read comments on the subway and/or without access to the internet.
A few months ago the app was rewritten in Swift and lost my most treasured feature, not that it matters anymore.
Thanks for the years of connectivity-anxiety free comment reading!
Edit: If you do get passed this (I really hope you do) please consider adding an option that would fetch and save comments on the device. I'll pay for it.
Is there a hard ceiling for salaries for developers? Does one need to move into management/consulting/something in order for ones salary to keep increasing?
Lately I've been feeling like I've hit my ceiling and I need to start investigating where to go from here but that may just be my perception/pessimism.
I don't think anyone was suggesting actually vaping on the plane next to other people - I'm pretty sure that was never cool with flight attendants and/or other passengers.
The question is: if I am not allowed to bring (potentially expensive and/or hard-to-find) e-cigs on board, what do I do when I land? Can I put them in checked luggage? Do I have to throw them out if I forget they're on me? Too bad?
I don't have any answers but I personally use an e-cig to keep me from going back to the real thing (real cigarettes that is).
I think 230mph is unrealistic for such tests. A quick google search shows something between 70mph - 100mph on approach [1]. I doubt drones are found at altitudes of aircraft at cruising speed.
I'm not saying that this isn't a concern but can somebody with actual aviation knowledge (I have none) chime in and explain the 230mph figure?
Or to keep it JS free there might be a way to structure the HTML similar to: <Nav1><ChildNav1.../></Nav1>. Hover a :hover pseudo on <Nav1> will also fire when hovering over <ChildNav1 />.
Honestly, I never thought that far ahead. The whole thing started as an experiment: "can I get something on the AppStore". I had/have no plans beyond that.
Honestly, I never thought that far ahead. The whole thing started as an experiment: "can I get something on the AppStore". I had/have no plans beyond that.