niteshade

Oh wow, quite literally everything. My condolences :(

Big +1, the integration between iPhone and Apple TV is so poor it is shocking.

Have you tried opening a bug at bugreport.apple.com? I've posted there with varying levels of success in the past.

I believe they announced Go support for Lambda at re:Invent this year.

We recently managed to implement Cognito User Pools with hosted pages, the details are on the StackOverflow page[0].

[0]: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45828654/aws-cognito-use...

I made a New Years Resolution to stop using Facebook, deleted the apps on my phone but occasionally end up on it by accident through my browser through shared links etc. (never logged out, just stopped visiting).

The only thing I use is Messenger because people still contact me on that.

> The ONLY fix that works is an erase/reinstall and manual reinstall of apps and data and reconfigure. This can take many hours for advanced users like me, with a detailed working environment.

This line bugged me a bit, surely if you're a "pro" user, you would have a set of dotfiles and a script to install things from Homebrew.

One reason I can think of for using the imperative tense is to use commit messages to generate changelogs. AngularJS does it this way, wouldn't be surprised if there were others.

And what about macOS and Airports?

Could someone point me in the right direction for mocking? More specifically, I'm trying to mock the AWS-SDK in a Serverless project. I just can't get a grasp of it from the documentation.

This! So much this! I've spent the past few days thinking about making a "Webpack Cookbook" with up-to-date "recipes" for getting the job done, such as how to use SASS, add linting, hot reloading etc. Mozilla have definitely made my day :)

I might be in the minority, but I'd rather not learn all the idiosyncracies of Webpack, I just want to build my project and get on with my day. Webpack have done a great job with the documentation for v2, but it remains a complex beast.

Speaking of, have you tried marijuana for pain relief?

A week or so sounds a bit ridiculous. The only thing you need to do is install Xcode, then run a script which installs Homebrew. You can even use Homebrew Cask to install macOS apps, and MAS to install anything else from the App Store. All-in-all from installation to scripts completion, maybe an hour?

Source: Our IT department is a bit of a nightmare with Macs so I have to set them up for all our devs.

Wouldn't multiple user profiles have their own extensions? If so, then just install the extension on that profile? IIRC 1Password was working on something related to that, so perhaps that has changed recently.

HTTP auth not working is a bit annoying, but it's not a massive deal when you can CMD+ALT+\ and copy-paste it. Same deal with non-browser based stuff.

I'd go a step further, Unity is the Fisher-Price of games development.

I actually think your advice is more harmful than helpful - web developers are not renowned for writing secure software. This is a very good case of finding a good, well-tested and vetted library that does this. Not sure what options exist, but I would be highly surprised if there weren't any already.

Have you got Full Keyboard Access enabled? (Preferences > Keyboards > Shortcuts). Works fine for me on El Capitan.

I've had the pleasure of dealing with the Gitter team, and they are an awesomely talented bunch of devs.

Spectacle (www.spectacleapp.com) is a free, open-source window layout manager. You can customise any of its keyboard shortcuts and even install an Alfred 2 workflow for it.

Guess its a pity Microsoft never heard about sandboxing, eh?

Zurb just became my favourite company in the world.

The whole thing about Dvorak keyboards being faster to type on is a myth. See link for details: http://reason.com/archives/1996/06/01/typing-errors

Love this library, been using it a lot lately.

Expect a PR from me in the near future :D

That is correct. What would you expect it to do?

Absolutely non-intuitive?

Well, PHP has four 'tan' functions, and in all fairness, I might just remove those functions altogether and leave the basic ones. I do agree that its longer to type now, but at the expense of remembering WTF atan() does.

Yeah, I think that'll be the way to go. There's apparently a new way of writing extensions, might've gotten slightly more bearable since you last looked at it :)

Yeah, mostly. Also because its how it should have been done. PHP Internals should strive to clean up PHP to conform to my work ;)

Well yeah, efficiency wasn't the aim.

Incessant? I suppose it is, the language is in real need of it.