Rick Sheahan

Fuck these guys. I bought Pixelmator because on the App Store, it had no mention of the fact that it was being phased out. Phased out for Pixelmater Pro, of course, and they can say whatever they want about how they'll still support it for a while and it doesn't change teh fact that I bought a dead product and the one i actually want, Pro, is now the price I paid for Pixelmator+the price of...

I love setapp. Pros: Good apps Cons: Sometimes ya have the apps already!

Best in class. Pros: Its nearly perfect. Cons: It isnt perfect.

I've got the basic version, no FPV!

Better than the rest - Including a certain rip-off by unscrupulous devs. Pros: Feature filled. Cheap given how great it is and how seamless it works. Cons: There are tiny bugs once in a while, and iOS limits it from doing cool stuff like a 1Password keyboard that you can use ANYWHERE

It's good, it's worth 12$, TotalFinder is too. Pros: NAMING SPACES IS AMAZING, the other features are all cool Cons: It's not free, but who cares

Much better than the clutter of Accelereader, for my use case, at least. Accelereader fills your tags with 60 numeric "x minutes" tags, whereas the option to save reading time on this seems like it only saves a few interval estimates. wisely not clogging up tags

I worked at a company that made a B2C Zapier/IFTTT type of service, but with much more powerful visual scripting builder that was actually not terrible. 3rd parties or in-house contracted developers would build a "connector" for every possible API, abstracting them into these visual blocks / methods with some parameters or whatever they needed to make sure the API calls were valid. (or...

Okay; I switched over EVERYTHING from most of my other productivity and task management products, since 2.0 added not only brilliant features but a great new way to show them as if they were in production. But after doing that, I really regretted it... because now I am totally locked into Notion, as there is no way to integrate it with ANYTHING else. I don't just mean with specific "app...

Fixed the issue that prevented macOS users from switching betweens different windows of the same app (like me having a window for each Chrome Profile). The new shortcut and download link are on my fork: Just a temporary fix cause I was bored and I liked reading Amie's organized and readable source code! https://github.com/cucumbur/pretzel Amie, if this is bothersome I'll respect whatever you...

I have a very bad short term memory *cough* (nothing to do with living in Washington state) so I find tools like this incredibly handy. And it is just that - incredibly handy. Pros: IMO the best way I've seen yet to present keyboard shortcuts besides the few apps that have their own cheatsheet mechanism. Cons: Only a couple handfuls of products are supported right now

Love it! Do you plan to always curate the shortcut keys or open it up to a "repo" later on? (assuming you aren't just getting the shortcuts through programs APIs or something) The latter is how dash cheatsheets and stuff mainly worked and usually they're pretty messy. I have to say, besides Firefox. XCode, Things 3, Day One, Alfred, and Bear (this is very small for the amount of apps I use!!!)...

Reminds me of a modern, awesome version of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icehouse_pieces#IceHouse_Games Pros: Incredibly unique idea, proven physical demos Cons: Not released yet!

This is awesome, but... I kinda don't know what it is! Too tired to read Ruby for the first time in years...

cool as heck

This is so freaking cool. I don't know what else to say. It's inspiring; I can only begin to think of the possibilities

Notion is so powerful, it's the first thing since mind mapping to seem like a viable way to get out my rapid stream of thoughts and organize them! The new release, from my short view is just another step in a massive featureset that feels like the perfect mix of desktop wiki, notes app, markdown (or markdown-esque) editor, with collaborations and now tables. My only issue is.... it's so much! I...

I view this as probably not practically useful for most, but a proof of concept for why cover letters are dumb most of the time. At least, the traditional format crammed into the modern web hiring pipeline

Looks good and feels good. I'm really a fan of the app even moreso with the new changes. (but plz add Day One to the pre-made subscriptions ;) )

It looks like from the app reviews that this suddenly got... bad? for some reason? anyone know whats up?