If you’re using RVM to manage Ruby on your Mac, and wish there was a GUI tool to do so, this might be right up your alley.
via Kevin Lipe
If you’re using RVM to manage Ruby on your Mac, and wish there was a GUI tool to do so, this might be right up your alley.
via Kevin Lipe
Nice article, but the photo of him on vacation feels a little backhanded.
Things, the GTD app of choice for many nerds has hit version 2.0. From the Cultured Code blog:
Today is a big day in Things’ history. It sees major updates for all our clients, as well as the long awaited Things Cloud release. Many of you have been looking forward to this, and I want to thank you for your patience. We have been working hard on these updates and we are truly excited to be releasing them today.
Allan Odgaard:
I’ve always wanted to allow end-users to tinker with their environment, my ability to do this is what got me excited about programming in the first place, and it is why I created the bundles concept, but there are limits to how much a bundle can do, and with the still growing user base, I think the best move forward is to open source the program.
While Odgaard hasn’t declared this the death of the text editor, it doesn’t give me much hope about its future.
Martin Hering:
We are using a technique known as document storage. Instacast simply saves its state into one single document that is pushed to other devices. Using this document Instacast on other devices can be updated accordingly. That’s the theory.
In practice there are a lot of pitfalls.
This is a great article outlining what it’s like for developers to use iCloud day to day. It seems like the service has a way to go in terms of robustness when it comes to certain use cases.
Holy Brett Terpstra, Batman.
I used to pimp the crap out of my PowerBook with this little app. Sad day.
The new Day One update is here, and it’s pretty great.
The new update expands the app’s capabilities from just text entry. Now, journal entries can include location, photos and even the weather.
I work on a Mac all day long, and for me at least, journalizing at my computer has never been successful. I always have a notebook in my back pocket, and more often then not, if I journal, that’s where it happens. With the new Day One, I can snap a photo of my page and file it away.
I’ve been using Chocolat as my text editor for several weeks, and have been pretty impressed by it. It’s fast, good-looking and works a lot like TextMate.
And it has an awesome Easter Egg in its “About” screen:
TJ Luoma at TUAW has the details. Lots of good stuff, but I’ll still be running Homebrew as well.
I’ve been using a Fuelband for about 10 days now, and I can confirm what Matthew writes — the app is way faster than it was.