This looks fantastic.
The NES is coming back to stores! Pick up the new mini NES Classic Edition on 11/11 w/ 30 included games!
— Nintendo of America (@NintendoAmerica) Jul 14 2016 7:01 AM
This looks fantastic.
The NES is coming back to stores! Pick up the new mini NES Classic Edition on 11/11 w/ 30 included games!
— Nintendo of America (@NintendoAmerica) Jul 14 2016 7:01 AM
Tiff and Marco go undercover into Starbucks once more, this time to find their favorite cold drinks.
I love listening to these two, a great couple with a great idea.
I look at this iPad Pro, being updated via my Mac, imagining the horses that were used to deliver materials to Henry Ford’s factory.
I’m sure it happened to you too.
Just remember. That horrible moment when you time-travelled using undo - to copy and paste that line you deleted twenty minutes ago but for some reason you really, really, need it now - and then you hit a key and insert a letter. And just like that, your way back is gone.
The only appropriate reaction to that is either eating your computer or turning into a hulk and going on a neighbourhood-destroying rampage.
Yea, as a matter of fact, that has happened to me. Great Vim tip, especially combined with saving work when switching away from Vim.
… it does allow anyone in your Skype or Outlook or Hotmail contacts lists to waltz onto your Wi-Fi network — should they ever wander within range of it or visit your home…
Any Windows users out there might want to hold off for a few on that big upgrade.
We launched AWS Device Farm earlier this month with support for testing apps on Android and Fire OS devices.
I am happy to give you a heads-up that you will soon be able to test your apps on Apple phones and tablets! We plan to launch support for iOS on August 4, 2015 with support for the following test automation frameworks:
This is very interesting news for the thousands of iOS and web developers out there. I wasn’t too surprised at the Android device testing, but this is something different.
I could see that my 9-to-5 job wasn’t my destiny. It didn’t fulfill me or stimulate significant personal growth. It wasn’t that I was bored, but it was more like feeling out of place—I could and should do more with my talents.
I know the feeling. Right now I’ve never been happier with where I am in my career, but the feeling Kevin describes is how I felt for seven years at my previous job. I felt like I was slowly atrophying in that cubicle. Today, after making the jump to a much smaller company where I have much more responsibility, I feel like I’m doing the best work of my life. It was scary, but worth it.
Marco Arment takes Apple to task over the decline in their software.
Apple has completely lost the functional high ground. “It just works” was never completely true, but I don’t think the list of qualifiers and asterisks has ever been longer. We now need to treat Apple’s OS and application releases with the same extreme skepticism and trepidation that conservative Windows IT departments employ.
The canary in the coal mine?
It makes sense that you’d need a special tool or kit to replace a cracked screen, but why should I have to send away my laptop in order to upgrade the hard drive? Why should I have to be without my phone or tablet for a week while the battery is replaced because it will no longer hold a charge?
A computer becomes more useful the smaller and faster it is. No one, other than geeks, ever cared how computers were put together, or how they worked. They only cared how they could use them to design a building, or research brain injuries, or plan a trip to Africa to drill a well. Real work.
The argument for repairable hardware is similar to the argument for open source; it misses the point of computers.