Seems to me that there are 2 big benefits over sizeup (though i'm basing this entirely on their website, i've not used it)
1 - With sizeup you have to manually move your apps around. With this, new windows are automatically tiled (and you can then move things around afterwards with the keyboard shortcuts)
2 - This seems like it supports more complex layouts (with various layouts built in)
Small comment: I was slightly confused by the new game form.
I assumed that your watermarked values were defualts (which i was happy with) .... so didn't change them, then couldn't work out why the create game button was disabled.
Both of these statements can be true ... if you specifically look around for people who are by themselves, they are easy to spot ... but the majority of people are not looking!
I like the idea of this, would be good to wean a few people off the github client onto the command line.
I can understand that this wants to create a real repository on my github, but it is asking permission to read/write to private repos, so I stopped at that point.
I saw it at the weekend, and I guess I am in a minority judging by reviews, but I honestly didn't think the HFR was that bad. (Maybe my opinion will change when I re-watch in 2d?)
Firstly, I normally come away from a 3D film with my eyes feeling extremely strained, but the Hobbit was the first film where this wasn't the case, which was a refreshing change.
There were a couple scenes, particularly at the start, that somehow felt weird as described in the article thanks to the HFR, but to say it stopped people laughing at the jokes seems pretty extreme, that wasn't the case with the audience I was sat in.
In other scenes, the benefits were clear:
Panning landscape style shots were judder free. You could actually see what was happening in action scenes, rather than the usual mess of blur. (Made worse in many films by their insistence on making things more "exciting" by going into shaky-cam mode)
Ultimately, I think what we will settle on is a variable frame rate set-up, where talking heads, indoor scenes with little action can be shown in 24fps to prevent the "soap opera" look that people hate, and action/high motion scenes can reap the benefits of 48fps.
"Weev and a fellow hacker who originally uncovered AT&T’s mistake and collected the e-mails didn’t ask the company for permission to access the Web addresses that shared iPad users’ private information"
I really don't see how this argument holds up.
From a technical point of view the very nature of HTTP includes asking for permission.
You send a request "Please can I see the information at this URL"
If the organisation running the server does not give that permission, it should not serve the data.
These charges seem pretty odd to me, hopefully it gets resolved in a sensible manner.
This raises some questions for me.
I can't try it out, since I am not in the US, but what is the exact explanation you give in that initial text?
If i receive an SMS that says "Steve would like to send you something. What is your email address?" I might reply because I am happy for Steve to email me things.
However that does not necessarily mean that I want to allow anyone other than Steve to email me from that point forward... would be a nasty surprise if you dont explain this clearly.
My first Mac/Swift app .. be gentle :)