iTerm 2 Updates with a Toolbelt, Trigger Support, and More

iTerm 2 Updates with a Toolbelt, Trigger Support, and More

Mac: iTerm 2, our favorite terminal emulator for Mac, updated today with a ton of handy new features. These include support for triggers, a toolbelt feature, and more.

The new toolbelt gives you a place to take notes, shows your paste history, and shows all your running jobs. The new trigger features makes it so you can set it up so errors are highlighted in red, a dock icon bounces, or so that prompts are responded to automatically. Finally, there’s also a bunch of new customization options, automatic profile changes, and a bunch more other improvements.

iTerm 2 (Free)


via Lifehacker
iTerm 2 Updates with a Toolbelt, Trigger Support, and More

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

Robert S. Ballard and his team of ocean explorers have taken new crystal-clear photos of a Nazi submarine in the Gulf of Mexico, right off the Texas’ shoreline: U-166 was one of the many Kriegsmarine U-boats that swam like sharks waiting for prey around the United States’ coast. Admire it in all its decrepit glory—in high resolution.

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

The U-166 was a type IXC U-boat built in 1940, a revision of the IX long range submarine series. The C version carried an additional 43 tons of fuel, which further extended the Kriegsmarine’s area of influence right to the Gulf of Mexico. In fact, the U-166 was the only U-boat of any class ever sunk in that coast.

While in the Gulf the U-166 destroyed four ships in the month of July 1942: the Carmen—a sailing vessel with Dominican Republic flag—the Oneida—an American steam merchant—the Gertrude—an American fishing ship—and the Robert E. Lee—an American passenger steamer that was sunk on July 30, 45 miles off the mouth of the Mississippi River. 25 people died of a total of 404 people aboard. The Robert E. Lee lies only a few miles from the U-166.

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

The Robert E. Lee, a passenger ship sunk by the U-166.

Right after the attack against the Robert E. Lee, the escort US Navy patrol craft PC-566 launched deep charges against the U-166, sinking her and all of her crew members, 52 sailors.

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

The wreck was discovered in 2001, first the Robert E. Lee at a depth of 5,000 feet (1,500 m) then the U-166, two miles away from the site, but the photos above were just captured this month.


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via Gizmodo
Spooky underwater photos reveal Nazi submarine off the coast of Texas

20 Free Dashboard UI Mockups: Graphs, Diagrams, Charts and Functional Widgets


  

Admin panels are one of the bare necessities of modern web sites. Yet, as they are only seen by very few people, designers tend to not put too much effort into them. This is perfectly understandable, while at the same time too narrowly considered. The customer who will have to work with these panels for years to come will be much more likely to stay satisfied if you provide him with a dashboard, that is both beautiful and easy to handle. Keep in mind, that getting existing customers to place the next order is much easier than the acquisition of new ones. So, let’s do something to better your customer relationship. The so-called “backend” is going to be today’s topic. We have collected 20 of the best free resources we were able to find…
via noupe
20 Free Dashboard UI Mockups: Graphs, Diagrams, Charts and Functional Widgets

Matt’s Girl Voice

Ryan Clark made his friend Matt Bittner Internet famous when he shared this video of Matt doing an impression of a woman. Matt’s not as good at it as these two dudes, but he’ll still surprise and confuse you. Of course, he could be faking.
via The Awesomer
Matt’s Girl Voice

Cut a Watermelon into Sticks (Perfect for Kids and Parties)

Cut a Watermelon into Sticks (Perfect for Kids and Parties)

Summer’s beloved fruit, the watermelon, can get pretty messy to eat. Instead of serving the melon in traditional wedges, cut it into sticks—easy finger foods.

This is great for little kids or for serving a crowd and you need smaller portions. I did this the other day and found another benefit: The sticks stack up much better in a container, so you don’t have to do that Tetris-like watermelon wedges cramming to save space.

A Thrifty Mom has a tutorial for cutting the watermelon. Basically you’ll first cut it into three pieces, then the intersecting 1-2" slices. If you have an apple corer, you can make watermelon cylinders, but with this method you only need a sharp knife.

Watermelon Slices – Perfect for Little Hands | A Thrify Mom


via Lifehacker
Cut a Watermelon into Sticks (Perfect for Kids and Parties)