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   var outboundLink = function(url) {
      ga('send', 'event', 'button', 'click', {'hitCallback':
         function () {
            document.location = url;
         }
      });
   }

   <a href="#" onclick="outboundLink('https://www.foo.com'); return false;">Foo</a>

Data point re: Wi-Fi, though: I've seen friends experience Wi-fi issues on their Airs as of one recent update, but never have them myself on my 2011 Air (that I use heavily for coding and graphics work.)

Even in the Mac App Store, Apple permits scammy apps such as "Memory Clean" [1] that consistently ends up in top ranks/top grossing. For one, "RAM cleaning" does nothing helpful and theoretically can make your Mac less performant. Bonus: the app calls home to push the developer's other apps.

I'm surprised stuff like this prospers in plain sight with Apple's tacit approval. Snake oil for non-power users who don't know better.

[1] https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/memory-clean/id451444120?mt=...

When will something like this be available on my non-jailbroken iPhone? Heck, maybe someone could make a third-party browser app that tints itself ... turning down the brightness is just not the same.

    set -eu

The annoyances are not with the language, but with the tooling. Slow auto-complete and lack of incremental compilation are my wishes for Apple to fix soon.

[1] http://tengine.taobao.org/

[1] http://tengine.taobao.org/

[1] http://tengine.taobao.org/

[1] http://tengine.taobao.org/

[1] http://tengine.taobao.org/

[1] http://tengine.taobao.org/

[1] http://tengine.taobao.org/

[1] http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2013/10/22...

"The law has always placed a higher value upon human safety than upon mere rights in property."

[1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katko_v._Briney

I sure as heck wouldn't do this back in SF, though -- the amount of petty crime the society is willing to put up with, is, again, surprising.

If you disagree, it's because on HN you're among peers that can actually read an entire NYT article or a think tank report. In one sitting. Without a Snapchat break. And HN is not representative of the general population.

[1] http://www.bloomberg.com/image/i5kUtaPYUPf8.jpg

Yeah, the author is likely in the wrong/gray (IANAL). But I can't help but be disappointed that posters below immediately jump to "Well, it should be free anyway!" "Why is he protecting his code?" "Here is an evil oppressor trying to keep something valuable to himself."

Here is a developer who tried to build a living using his own software, something many of us aspire to do. Why are we so quick to throw him under the bus? Is it because we instinctively always want to "defend the underdog"?

The approach: in 3-4 concluding slides, concisely reiterate key selling points, compatibility, price, and the availability timeline. I've always found this approach to be particularly effective -- I'm highly likely to unambiguously remember these most important bits given that they are presented last.

More diversity (in neighborhoods, in workplaces, in schools) would certainly help -- the transition from "us" and "them" to a unified "us." And yet, it's disappointing how segregated America still is today. One fairly in-depth study [1] offers an example of how "today" came to be. (This report is not about any current events, but rather a detailed account of city zoning over a few decades.)

[1] http://www.epi.org/publication/making-ferguson/

If you have the folder already open in another Finder window, you can drag its icon next to the title in the titlebar (top of window.)

You can also drag a folder (or that icon) to Terminal to grab the path.

Or, Cmd+Backspace to delete a file.