e28eta

25 ms·

271.
by e28eta 10y ago
Making 'mailto' a bad choice, but iOS does allow you to register URL protocol handlers (better choice: 'x-fooapp:'). I believe it's undefined which app is chosen in the case of conflicts.
272.
by e28eta 10y ago
Apple HomeKit support. I think it's absurd the Nest doesn't natively support it.
273.
by e28eta 10y ago
I totally agree. I wanted to expand a little on basic vs advanced screens, and suitability for IB. At work we had two teams who had very different opinions of IB's usefulness. In our case, it was based on the nature of each application
274.
by e28eta 10y ago
For small to medium changes, by reading the XML. Everything is named sanely, and the XML hierarchy matches the view hierarchy. Constraints can be a little hard to understand, because they use opaque identifiers, but it's possible. I&#x
275.
by e28eta 10y ago
I don't understand why that makes it "all wrong". I understand the coastline is fractal, but I think the article uses a reasonable method for sampling the continuous coastline and showing possible destinations.
276.
by e28eta 10y ago
I don't like that solution, because you either don't have the compiler warning for unused/dead code turned on, or you're ignoring it. My preference is definitely for deletion. I suppose in C languages the "better&qu
277.
by e28eta 11y ago
That's exactly the point of application sand boxing, which Apple's been pushing for a while.
278.
by e28eta 11y ago
They're actually changing the way Obj-C APIs are "imported" into Swift. This doesn't rename the method calls, it does more invasive name changes as part of the bridging. So the class UIBezierPath and it's method add
279.
by e28eta 11y ago
I've been a member for years, I don't actually remember receiving ballots to vote. However, I don't even know how I'd educate myself to cast an informed vote. Same thing with a timeshare I just got from my grandfather. I
280.
by e28eta 11y ago
The restriction on scripting says you cannot download and run code, unless it's executed through WebKit or JavascriptCore. So other languages seem to be fine as long as the code to run is bundled with the application.
281.
by e28eta 11y ago
There's a github talk about using Hubot to do sysadmin. One of the advantages of having everything happening in a public forum is teaching.
282.
by e28eta 11y ago
Check out: Dringend - The development environment for your iPhone & iPad by SquaredTiki https://appsto.re/us/E77aX.i I haven't bought it (yet?) because this isn't something I need. But I've had my ey
283.
by e28eta 11y ago
Press and hold the refresh button in Safari to get a popover with "Request Desktop Site" as an option. It's also in the action menu
284.
by e28eta 11y ago
I think the real solution is for Safari, and apps like it, to allow side-by-side viewing of tabs on devices that have a "large enough" display. There's no reason this needs to be an OS feature, and at least one good reason wh
285.
by e28eta 11y ago
I started with a free/cheap VNC app, but once I bought Screens I never looked back (and gladly bought the 3.0 update when it came out). My needs are basic, but I've been impressed with their updates and support for iOS features. I
286.
by e28eta 11y ago
Maybe not what you meant, but I immediately thought of SaaS. Or various companies' policies of open sourcing non-core software. Both of those are along the lines of "I need code to do this thing, but I don't want to be the (s
287.
by e28eta 11y ago
http://support.culturedcode.com/customer/portal/articles/183... Looks like it accesses Reminders.
288.
by e28eta 11y ago
I think we'll get to see just how compelling the Netflix original catalog is when we see global customer numbers. My understanding is that Netflix doesn't have streaming rights for most of the content that isn't theirs intern
289.
by e28eta 11y ago
BootCamp is unsupported, from what I can see. https://forums.oculus.com/viewtopic.php?f=34&t=27138&p=30263...
290.
by e28eta 11y ago
And it looks like Mac hardware (even with bootcamp) is not supported either, so I do too.
291.
by e28eta 11y ago
Well, Intuit is planning to sell Quickbase, so that conflict will disappear. Although if true, it's interesting that it was there in the first place. http://fortune.com/2015/08/20/intuit-quicken-sale-turb
292.
by e28eta 11y ago
Replying to myself, because I thought about this a little more. I'm someone who's very excited about Swift. But I'm also interested in learning a variety of languages (and seeing their influences on Swift feeds my excitement)
293.
by e28eta 11y ago
I think the author should do some more reading about Swift. He complains about a lack of inferred typing and pattern matching, two things which Swift does support. It's more limited than Haskell, but it's there. I also disagree
294.
by e28eta 11y ago
On this topic, I like Joel Spolsky's essay about Software Inventory: http://www.joelonsoftware.com/items/2012/07/09.html He provides some suggestions on improvements.
295.
by e28eta 11y ago
Wikipedia has a (short) list https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_games_with_concealed_r...
296.
by e28eta 11y ago
Sounds like an excellent idea for a honeypot. Are you building it?
297.
by e28eta 11y ago
I think the disparity in valuations is interesting. To Yandex, the code is worth millions. To outsiders, it's not even worth paying £27k, because it's going to be much harder to get a return on that money.
298.
by e28eta 11y ago
You're assuming they do something else. Isn't it enough to blame slowness on "congestion" and then use it to justify bandwidth caps? "The reason it's slow is your greedy neighbors - we'll charge them more
299.
by e28eta 11y ago
Find a place that's easy to return to, buy +/-1 size, and return the ones that don't work. Bonus points if the extra sizes get you free shipping by inflating the order total above some minimum.
300.
by e28eta 11y ago
As an iOS developer for years, I have never resorted to a runtime hack, subclass and re-implement, or similar trick to work around a framework bug. Our team rarely shipped a new version of the app concurrent with a .0 release of iOS, so tha

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