31–40 of 87 posts
I’m a big fan of how GitLab approaches things. Their design library is a tremendous resource: https://design.gitlab.com/
- Feedly, it almost makes me forget I'm really missing Greader.
- Stripe, docs, dashboard, landing pages--everything they do ends up being top notch.
- Github (this is a weird one), didn't really appreciate the care for the UI until I had to use Gitlab extensively, the worst offenders are the PR UI--everything looks so cluttered, and it doesn't happen on Github.
Step Two ( https://steptwo.app ) brings a smile on my face every time I copy a 2FA token from it. Especially when coming from Authy, which has by far the most horrible UI ever created.
Sublime Text just oozes productivity.
I spent an eternity looking for a good Git client, and found nothing even remotely pleasant to use until Sublime Merge came along.
I like the Stripe Dashboard at https://dashboard.stripe.com/ and also the Kraken.io free web interface (for image optimization) at https://kraken.io/web-interface
their docs are amazing as well
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thanks! I run Ubuntu on my personal machine and haven't found a suitable alternative yet. The more time I spend on my Mac work machine the more I'm thinking about switching my personal one due to this
I went from using i3 on my personal Linux machine, to my macOS machine for work. I've had the same thoughts about switching back, but it wasn't an option. Amethyst pulled me through the worst. It can't compare to i3. There's also this: https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai , but I haven't tried it out because of the disclaimer: "You acknowledge that you understand the potential risk that may come from disabling arrow_…
> If you are running on macOS High Sierra 10.13.6, you can reenable SIP after the scripting addition has been installed.
I'm not sure if that applies to only that version and no later versions.
It's a perfect example of a tool that looks terrible if you've never seen it before, but after learning its core concepts you will never want to use any other code review system. It's fast, it's optimized for daily use, and it doesn't attempt to woo you with flashy features up front.
It has a tradeoff that most developer tools these days are too scared to pull off, the one where you can't onboard someone within a minute, but you will win them over once they start using it for a while.