Who the fuck would pay for that, when WinDirStat, KDirStat, and Grand Perspective are all free, and far more powerful, while still being quite easy to use.
It seems to get mentioned EVERYWHERE, but it offers nothing compelling.
I fixed that for you, you forgot for a moment that your subjective ranking of software features is not a perfectly objective metric that holds for all humans.
Personally, I prefer Daisy Disk because it it fast, well designed, and I find it easier to reason with its representation of space used.
I have been using Twitter/Flipboard+Instapaper for a while now as a replacement for traditional RSS readers. I do use Tweetbot but most twitter clients do have "Read Later" applications integrated.
I have not completely switched but notice that I am using ST more on my web development projects. Sometimes, I find it better on looking for files and js/css/python linting.
This is the right thing to encourage but I just would like to add always have a backup.
"Don't be afraid to break things as long as you have a backup".
It might be a simple version of the previous code, database copy or even the entire application. Do not forget to backup. If everything fails, we can quickly restore the previous working version.
Every production deployment should involve blowing away the prior instance, rebuilding from scratch, and restarting the service; you are effectively doing a near-full "restore" for every deployment, which forces you to have everything fully backed up and accessible...
Any failure to maintain good business continuity practices will manifest early for a product / employee / team, which allows you to prevent larger failures...
Spoken like a man who has maintained applications but never databases.
In the world where data needs to be maintained, this is not necessarily an option. In the bank where I work, we deploy new code without taking any outage (provide a new set of stored procedures in the database, then deploy a second set of middleware, then a new set of front-end servers, test it, then begin starting new user sessions on the new system; when all old user sessions have completed the old version can be turned off). Taking down the database AT ALL would require user outages. Restoring the database from backup is VERY HARD and would take hours (LOTS of hours).
That being said, we do NOT test our disaster-recovery and restore procedures well enough.
I can live without Vim but cannot without Vim mode.
All apps I have used since learning Vim has some kind of Vim bindings - Visual Studio, Eclipse, PyCharm and ST2. I also rely on browser vim plugins (vimium, vimperator).
It seems Vim mode is becoming ubiquitous in my apps.
I am not sure of the "Lets be friends" in red text in the bottom of the search. The social buttons might be enough. Besides cleaning up the layout, its really good.
I also have a Poker and Filco Majestouch 2