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Earlier quoted context omitted.
But do they turn a profit as a company?
You're funny. But to answer your question, yes, it turned a profit: > The maker of cloud-based file-sharing software reported profit, excluding some costs, of 10 cents a share, above the 6 cent average estimate of analysts polled by Bloomberg.
So, not really then?
From the same article:
>The company also posted a narrower net loss of $7.7 million
Dropbox is still not profitable.
Not just calculator.
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And another FYI: Soulver 2 is still available on the Mac App Store for $9. Whereas Soulver 3 is on their website for $30.
Why would anyone buy Soulver outside the Mac App Store? Any compelling new features that warrants the higher price and risk?
How does Soulver get the data for the USD conversion?
There's Alfred workflows for both Soulver and Numi. Soulver even has a CLI version.
Soulver is great, but there's one feature that seriously makes me hate using it. I often open up "scratchpad" text documents. I Paste some text, edit it, Select All, then Cut. I press CMD-W to close the window. Because the document is blank, I'm not prompted to save the unsaved File. If I try to do the same thing with Soulver, when I close the (blank) window the app pops up a modal dialog asking me where I want to sa…
Slightly off topic: Back in the early days of the Newton, there was an app that let you manipulate algebraic expressions by dragging and dropping individual elements of the expression. Think factoring out a common factor represented by the expression sprouting parentheses with the factor out front. There was a later effort called MathDrag'n but that seemed to run out of steam. Does anyone know if a similar thing exis…
The old (pre-OS X) Macintosh app Graphing Calculator did this. I really miss it.
I wrote https://dedo.io/ as a web version of this, since there's no good equivalent for linux
That's pretty impressive. Is it open source? I'd love to see something like this as a plugin for something like https://turtlapp.com/ (edit: and apparently I'm not the only person with this thought! Good work :D)
10m * 1000kg * 9.8m/s^2 in kWh
and see a correct result
Mac only? Really.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You're funny. But to answer your question, yes, it turned a profit: > The maker of cloud-based file-sharing software reported profit, excluding some costs, of 10 cents a share, above the 6 cent average estimate of analysts polled by Bloomberg.
>excluding some costs So, not really then? From the same article: >The company also posted a narrower net loss of $7.7 million Dropbox is still not profitable.