Yeah, I’m sure everybody want’s this to happen:
AT&T, send some engineers to redesign the iPhone to make better use of the country’s fastest wireless network.
From the New York Times of all places.
Words of wisdom:
Just try to remember that there are plenty of ways to deal with this stuff. You can pledge to get rid of an amount of stuff equal to the amount you receive. You can let those who love you know that you do not want more stuff but want something less tangible instead (breakfast in bed, money for a favorite charity, etc.). Ask for specific stuff you really truly need that will add years of value to your life on a daily basis… and stuff. The point is, control the stuff. Don’t let the stuff control you.
So jealous of this setup from Chris Bowler. What’s funny is that I own that same desk set up although since my was handed down through a series of college kids it no longer has the shelf element that’d be crucial for the stand-up desk.
A great response from Gruber to Dan “Fake Steve” Lyons post “Dear Gruber: You’ve Been Pwned”:
I say, “Look, don’t sweat it, Dan. You’re writing for Newsweek, the premiere magazine Americans turn to for week-old news when they’re sold out of Time. That’s what counts.”
Go read the whole thing, it’s worth it.
You know that you’re making good software when you obsess over a 1 pixel abnormality:
Table headers are one of those things we have wanted to ‘fix’ for a long time, but somehow never got around to earlier. By default, table views in Cocoa apps show a little separator on the right-hand side of every column header, even in the rightmost one when theres a scrollbar under it. It has always bugged me to no end that in this situation, that rightmost 1px gray line – which, by the way, is completely unneeded – is exactly one pixel off to the left compared to the scrollbar drawn below it.