Magic Mouse 2 has a built-in battery and charges via lightning cable. The placement of the charge port is terrible, but I upgraded for the sole purposes of not replacing batteries every other week. The old magic mouse ate batteries like crazy.

Getting the Magic Mouse 2 was huge, and I have to plug it in maybe once a month. No more batteries!

N1

I've been using this for a few weeks alongside Airmail to try to figure out which one I like better. I like N1 quite a bit, but haven't made a decision yet. It could still use some visual work, i'm sure, but the mail syncing is perfect.

npmsucks = rm -rf node_modules/ && npm install

this is the best

Disclaimer: This is my own product.

https://fridgecms.com/signup

I've been running an API based CMS named Fridge for a few years now. I'm getting ready to open it up to the public, but haven't finished a marketing site and the pricing. Sign up is limited to a free plan.

You should definitely check it out. It has documentation and API libraries for Ruby, Javascript, and PHP and a Jekyll plugin for building static sites. (https://github.com/fridge-cms)

As a diehard fan of Firefly, I can't help but to support this project. Though, it's not like they need anymore money, dang.

1. Web/iOS Developer
2. Yep. Home office.
3. Started this full time summer of 2013. Loving it.

Yep, same. Loving this monitor. I use the DisplayPort connection to get audio/video from one cable, to keep my setup tidy. The speakers that come with it are pretty awful, but what do you expect from speakers inside a monitor?

While the effects in the video are stunning, I couldn't help but be bothered by how they claim flat design = better GUI. If I go and make all my icons flat, does that mean people will be able to easily use my software now? If flat design and long drop shadows are not just a design trend, why is that so, LG?

I felt that Google sold their new design decisions (Android L) much better.

Using zsh with Antigen for managing plugins.

Been meaning to try fish shell recently, but haven't gotten around to it yet.

I've found that the argument for using a particular shell because it is the "default" on servers etc, doesn't really hold. Most people who are using the command line also have a laundry list of shortcuts, aliases and functions that help them do things. Without your exact setup when jumping on a server, it doesn't really matter anymore which shell you are using.

P.S. The best zsh theme EVER: https://github.com/sindresorhus/pure