Rodrigo Recio

[thoughtkick]

“Traveling - It leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller.”

— Ibn Batutta (via thoughtkick)

[rodrigorecio]

So true.

[rodrigorecio]

Check out my music

You can hear some of my electronic music productions in SoundCloud:

https://soundcloud.com/elen3x/sets/lnx

Enjoy!

[rodrigorecio]

Workaround for Jira unread notifications stuck

Jira macOS app has the same issue I had with Messages some years ago, from time to time the notification badge number get stuck. Funny enough, the same solution I used for Messages app, works for Jira. Use the Apple Script Editor to run the following script:

tell application "Jira" to "clear unread messages"

delay 1

tell application "Jira" to quit

delay 1

tell application "Dock" to quit

delay 1

tell application "Jira" to launch

[rodrigorecio]

How to enable keyboard key repeat in macOS Sierra

Execute on Terminal:

defaults write NSGlobalDomain ApplePressAndHoldEnabled -bool false;

defaults write -g InitialKeyRepeat -int 15; # Anything lower than 15 seems too fast.

defaults write -g KeyRepeat -int 2; # You can go as low as 1, but that's too darn fast for me.

[madsonmac]

Simplicity and elegance are unpopular because they require hard work and discipline to achieve and education to be appreciated.

Edsger Dijkstra (via madsonmac)

[rodrigorecio]

Answer:iOS: Watch Kit paired device unavailable for development

[rodrigorecio]

OS X Messages: badge number stuck

If you use iMessage on your Mac computer, you’ve probably run into this issue. It occurs and persists after quitting and launching the app, or even after reboots. 

Well, now you have a solution for it! 

Just open Launchpad, go to Utilities folder, and use the Script Editor application to run the following script, by pressing Play:

tell application "Messages" to "clear unread messages" delay 1 tell application "Messages" to quit delay 1 tell application "Dock" to quit delay 1 tell application "Messages" to launch

[rodrigorecio]

. @appsterdam @BreakpointConf #InterCon2014 (em Hotel Unique)

[rodrigorecio]

FBStart Brasil (em Facebook São Paulo)

[zachklein]

I believe a startup should feel like this.

[rodrigorecio]

that's the feeling.

[rodrigorecio]

(via Instapaper)

[rodrigorecio]

(via Instapaper)

[rodrigorecio]

WWDC with friends

[rodrigorecio]

Don’t interview anyone who hasn’t accomplished anything. Ever. Certificates and degrees are not accomplishments; I mean real-world projects with real-world users. There is no excuse for software developers who don’t have a site, app, or service they can point to and say, “I did this, all by myself!”

http://techcrunch.com/2011/05/07/why-the-new-guy-cant-code/

[rodrigorecio]

Android ecosystem challenges have been widely publicized, from OS fragmentation to concerns about the impact of not curating the Android Market. However, the largest single factor that appears to impact developer support for the platform is the consumer’s ability to pay. This comes down to Google Checkout penetration. Upon setting up an iOS device, a consumer must associate either a credit or gift card to her iTunes account. In theory, this means that 100% of all iOS device users are payment enabled. This has not been the case for Android, resulting in lower revenue generation possibilities on the platform. With the recent integration of Google Wallet and Google Checkout, as well as their current $0.10 Android app sale to spur new account sign-ups, Google appears to be taking steps to correct this. While exact Google Checkout penetration is unknown, the respective revenue generated by each platform for same apps, provides the morale of the story: Despite installed base numbers and daily activations, the almighty dollar still drives business decision making among application developers. And with the critical holiday season upon us, developers are betting on iOS for Christmas 2011.

Flurry Analytics' Blog

[rodrigorecio]

Simplicity is prerequisite for reliability.

Edsger Dijkstra