No they have an extension instead that people have been building into their apps that give one tap access to 1Password on the login screen. I suspect they stayed away from building a keyboard because it's a lot harder to get right, and to risk building a not-so-great keyboard to add one button didn't seem worth it.
Assuming the case was facing out like the author stated, there was clearly a great amount of force placed on the center of the device's back to make it bend like that. Maybe when the rickshaw tipped he fell on a bar or something like that. Considering the degree of the bend it's really not surprising that the battery caught fire.
I hope that their next feature is the ability to queue up a bunch of goals for the day. Scheduling something for an hour from now is nice, but being able to say "I would like to do x,y and z today for this many minutes each" would be a nice thing to have. As it stands right now this is pretty similar to the built in clock app.
A side project iOS app that keeps track of movies, tv shows, books and video games you want to watch/read/play. Mostly because it will let you know with a notification when something is releasing or when it is added to netflix/iTunes/paperback etc.
The only "playing nice" that needs to happen is that Apple needs to keep the HealthKit API around. If an EHR company has an iOS app, they use the HealthKit APIs and they're off to the races.
"Model code" in that sentence refers purely to NSManagedObject subclasses. Create other model objects to work with your entities instead of asking them to do things for you. How much business logic belongs in the class that models a tweet?
We have no idea how this is different than Objective C. When was GNUStep first released? How much time was there between Cocoa being released and GNUStep being released?
Swift has been out in the wild for a total of four days, there is no telling whether it will be open source yet. No one has made commitments one way or the other.
That's how developers get access to builds. Starting in the summer, Apple is also doing a public beta, and you have to sign up at the link to get access
I like Objective-C a whole lot, but this is a shitty example. You didn't show what "a lot more text" looks like, you showed everyone what "proper variable names" look like.
It might be a slight typo, but I think that s23 is referring to the 3rd index in s2. Since the 4th character (or index 3 in a 0-index string), is the one that is causing the leak, this must be where the null character is.
Stating that the same thing happens to males isn't actually justification for taking an issue with what she is saying. It shouldn't be about gender at all.
However, I agree with you in thinking that the attempts to tie this to gender issues are way off base. When I first read the reports on the issues (which are not the whole truth, I understand), none of them read like gender issues. They read like issues between employees male or female, that didn't work well together. Would we have had the same reaction if Tom's wife had interfered in a male employees relationship? We should. Would we have had the same reaction if a female employee was reverting changes from a male? We should.
From what I've seen, it looks like this became a gender issue because JAH is a female, not because there were specific gender harassment issues.
My hope is that these will be a bit more stable than a typical apple beta since it's public. Many of the early betas for iOS feel like alpha quality because they're being shipped out to developers who aren't supposed to use them on a primary device (even though we do). They remind you to make a backup, but are probably (hopefully) operating under the assumption that people are going to be installing them on their main machines.
The last time they tried raising prices, everyone threw a hissy fit. This is their way of slowly rolling out a new pricing model. Current users will eventually get the new price, but for right now they feel like Netflix is being loyal to them.
If perspective users really can't justify Netflix at 10 dollars, they probably couldn't justify it at 8 dollars anyways.
Asking "Should I drop out?" is a dangerous question in this field. You're going to get both answers, the college grads will tell you that you absolutely should stay in school, and the non-grads will tell you that they never went to college and they turned out just fine.
Coming from the former camp I'll tell you what I personally thought was most important based my very very limited few months in industry. In addition to teaching you how to learn, college, especially a CS degree, teaches you how to think. I'm not using the things that I learned in college at my job. We use different languages and different technologies. I'm not writing up search algorithms and I'm not doing math problems to figure out if my code is fast enough. But all the learning that I did in college prepared me to learn all the things on the job that I needed to learn.
Your friend is saying that he can learn 10 times on his(her) own. Great. They should do that. And so should you. Teach yourself as much as you can. You're going to learn older, more stable things in college, because those languages/technologies make it easier to get the underlying concepts across. But if you have the drive to teach yourself things on your own, then you'll be better off when you graduate. It shows initiative to future employers and you'll develop great skills while you're at it.
I considered doing this for a while (although probably sans-twillo), but had a hard time finding reliable information on servos you could read information from. Is the Servo type used in the code in this project built in to the arduino libraries? I've never seen it before.
QR code on the wall is probably better in this case because it's easier to spot from a head mounted display. The barcodes on wristbands are used mainly for patient ID when administering medications, where the user is close to the patient. Being able to walk into a room and look at the same place each time has the advantage here.
With my 2.1 GB of unused space I had no issue installing this update. It's a delta update so the size will vary. Mine requested about 200 some MB if I'm not mistaken.
"We’ve created a new public repository on GitHub that contains all current and past objc.io articles. If you find any mistakes or have suggestions for improvements, please don’t hesitate to file issues, or even better: submit a pull request!"
Make a pull request so that people like me can learn about networking too.
Well, maybe. UITableViewDelegate and UITableViewDataSource don't have anything to do with the layout of that tableview. But let's say I have a bunch of labels, or textfields, or buttons or imageViews. All of those stock classes will do a pretty good job without subclassing, and for many applications, there's no need to subclass them. If you're doing your layout in code, where else does the layout code go other than the Viewcontroller that manages all those objects.
But why make UIView subclasses when you don't have to? If I'm just using a tableview, and I need to lay that out, I'm not going to subclass UITableView. I'm just going to add one to my controller or use UITableViewController. If you're already making subclasses of UIView, then yes, do the layout code there, but for many applications this isn't necessary, and there's no where else to put that code.
The recipient of this email responded in the comments of the post, and she sounds pretty genuine. People have preached LinkedIn to us 20-somethings since we started the job hunt junior year of university. This woman literally offers her network as a service to people, is it really that out of hand to assume that asking her to connect on LinkedIn would be a big deal. After all, she had just applied to be a part of this job board.
Now, I think that the actual message of the response is fine. If you don't connect with people you don't know, that's fine. You can say as much, but going off a rant is just a waste of bits.
You care about a breach of contract because you're a professional. Honestly he probably wasn't in violation of any contracts in the first place.
No one is being negative because they think doing the right thing for yourself is wrong. It's a matter of common courtesy.
There are a lot of options when you have a crappy boss. The first of which is to actually talk to your boss yourself, and then go over his/her head if they don't respond. If you can't reconcile after that, then feel free to quit, but in my opinion you should do it to someone's face.
Debugging isn't a science that can be taught. In this particular case, everything was made up of the same things a the fundamental level, so it was an easy rabbit hole to follow i.e. since one of these inputs is wrong, then one of these other inputs must be wrong, and follow all the way down.
Debugging a more complex system has to do with the system in question. Sure you can teach people to set breakpoints and to run the debugger, but that's about it. Learning how to observe what is going on in any particular system is something that you learn how to do by banging your head against that system for a long time.
This would work except you lose the ability to fall back to a text message. The way that iMessage is set up, if someone sends and iMessage to your phone and it doesn't get delivered for some reason, say you don't have data coverage where you are, then the Messages app will try to send a text message instead. If you have the same scenario where you are messaging an email address, there is no such fall back.
I had this same issue when I started working on a side project. I quickly decided to store the Github API secret and client id in a property list, and then access it from there in the code. The keys are never exposed in the code and that's great. The property list file was ignored by my github repository and all was well with the world.
Until I started using a CI server, which would fail to compile because that file was no longer present when it was described in the project configuration. To fix this, I added a blank copy of the configuration file to the repository, committed that so that the project would compile on Travis, then ran `git update-index --assume-unchanged` to never update that file again, so that I could fill in the correct configuration data again.