jafingi

PGAdmin 4 is one of the worst software releases I have ever experienced. Version 3 worked fine, but everything was destroyed with 4. So many things not working, UI bugs, and you have to click multiple times to get to the same point as you could in one click in 3.

I use the freeware app PSequel. It's so great!

.NET Core

As the quote states, it can (determine the geographic location, altitude, orientation) OR (determine position relative to a nearby iBeacon)

There is a spelling mistake in the module registration ;-) mimetype, not minetype.

It's _NOT_ a problem anymore. I just bought a Hackintosh with components from Tonymacx86's guide. It was literally just to assemble everything, create a bootable USB with the Unibeast tool (which uses the Clover bootloader) and then install it. And it just works. OS updates etc. are not an issue, and I do it just like I would on my Macbook Pro.

Only thing is iMessage/iCloud. It takes a little to set up correctly, as you'd have to "hack" the serial numbers etc., but once it works, it just works.

The reason why that's happening is because when you're logged in, they can no longer server your response from the cache. So they have to render the page for _you_.

You could just buy a smart tv and don't connect it to the internet. And have a Raspberry Pi on it. That way you can control everything yourself.

I love this! And so interesting to be able to view the source code.

Also "we'll update 1000 cars first, see if it works, and then update the rest of the fleet"... Uhm yeah.. So 1000 happy Tesla owners are going to beta test it until the rest gets it. Good luck.

No. You just need to learn how to Google stuff. It's one of the most important disciplines to know on the Internet.

You know the name "Blender" and that it's used for 3D modeling. So search for "Blender 3D"

It doesn't reboot. It resprings. Big difference.

Jetbrains Rider is coming soon. It's pretty great!

LINQ

Apple also implemented the same feature when the iPad mini (2012) came out [1]

[1] http://www.imore.com/ipad-mini-has-advanced-software-detect-...

Apple should fetch the data via their servers instead of the clients'. It leaks way too much information.

Nintendo should do what Rockstar did with GTA on mobile platforms. I would not hesitate to pay $5 per game if they did.

We already have a Hack: http://hacklang.org/

I have a SaaS running on EC2s/Beanstalk where I have a feature that a user only runs max. a few times per day (if any). It's a small Python algorithm that finds the most optimal combination in an array of items.

For that, Lambda is great. We have lowered our price since migrating to Lambda for this relatively simple script.

Professionally, I work full time as .NET architect, but for my own projects, I always use PHP.

1) It just works. 2) Plenty of great frameworks. I especially love Laravel, which has _everything_ from a great IoC to ORM, as well as a huge community around it. 3) It's so easy and quick to get started. 4) HHVM (and also PHP 7) just makes PHP fly.

That's not a SaaS.

I have the same thoughts. Would love to use it for my business, but I just doesn't feel safe using it, when it can close with no notice at all.

It happened to Parse, but thankfully they open sourced most of it do you can use it as a stand-alone.

PHP 7.1.0 Alpha 1 comes with features such as (incomplete list):

* Nullable Types

* Square bracket syntax for array restructuring assignment

* Allow specifying keys in list()

* Generalize support of negative string offsets

* Void Return Type

* Class constant visibility modifiers

* Multi catch

Works fine here.

One of my e-mails was in three breaches: Adobe, Money Bookers, vBulletin, and my Gmail was in only one breach: Boxee forums.

I have been receiving a lot of spam lately on my Gmail, and it's not listed anywhere online. So it must have come through a breach somewhere.

Printers (for consumers) need development. They still function like the old days with all the bad stuff comes with that.

I personally just have a B&W Dell laserprinter that cost almost nothing. It's fast, prints everytime, and one cartridge lasts very long time.

Before my Dell, I had a 3-in-1 HP printer. It was the worst printer I've ever had. Paper jammed all the time. And half of the time it wouldn't pick up the paper, and told that there was no paper in it even though the paper tray was completely full. And those problems started on day one.

I'm still looking forward to seeing a printer that's really useful and user friendly. Silent. Easy to replace cartridges. One that doesn't jam paper every second page. we need the iPhone of printers.

And remove an application with apt-get? I prefer yum and dnf much over apt.

Reminds me of the danish site MyMusic.dk that was founded in 1998, and became the go-to site of danish underground artists. In 2010 it just disappeared from the web, and 12 years of music from 16.000 danish artists were just _gone_.

It reappeared as Bandbase.dk for a while, but then went bankrupt again.

That said, I think Soundcloud has missed a huge opportunity by being market leaders. They could have taken the best from Bandcamp, and earned royalties from each sale. It would make it so easy for indie artists to earn a little money from what they love, and also make Soundcloud money. Instead, artists are putting up 30 second previews on Soundcloud with a link to Bandcamp to buy/download for free.

I think it's a management problem. I agree that the software quality have been declining the past years. Snow Leopard is probably the most stable OS I've ever used, and since then, the OS have become bloated IMO.

However, the major thing that bugs me is Apple's services. iCloud, iMessage and Apple Music have had some terrible issues. Especially when they launched Music, it was not only buggy, it was SLOOOOW. I can't believe that the giant Apple can't even compete with little Spotify in terms of ease of use, speed and stability.

It shouldn't take 10 seconds to search for a track, and not take a few seconds to start playing a track. Spotify is, and have (the past 4 years when I've used it) been INSTANTLY on when playing tracks.

While these designs looks good, I would absolutely not use any of them, as the _usability_ is non-existing. This also describes well why the designs doesn't follow Apple's HIG.