#Hyperswitch reddit windows#

Sometimes cmd+f alone works, but cmd+ctrl+f is default. Pinch inwards without first pinching outwards to get to LaunchpadĪlt-clicking a dock-icon can perform hide-unhide operations and even the 'hide-others' operation.Ĭtrl+cmd+f usually is for fullscreening a window.

#Hyperswitch reddit windows#

You can also access it from the menu bar's 'window' menu item.į11 or an outward pinch with four or five fingers on the trackpad clears all windows temporarily so you can access the desktop (pinch inwards or F11 again to get it all back). ctrl+arrow-down when the app is activated, double tapping the app icon in the dock with two fingers (not clicking, tapping), a downward motion with three fingers on the trackpad (needs to be enabled first in trackpad settings).Īnother option is right clicking/control-clicking the app and selecting the window from the top of its list This can be invoked a few different ways. One way is clicking the minimised view in the Dock (that you don't seem to get in this case)Īnother is to use app exposé. Some also allow cmd+z, reverting the closing.

In Safari (and many other browsers) reopening the last closed window, if it's fully closed, not minimised, is cmd+shift+t. It's for creating a new document or a new Safari page.

I've attached a video demonstrating a few.Īlso note that what I said about cmd+n was for a whole new window, not bringing up an old one. Don't know if you've changed a setting, if it's Word or something else, but there are still a number of ways of accessing minimised windows. You got on the call! You should tell our readers more about it.Looks like you minimise the Word window - Now usually minimising a window makes it fly into the Dock (see my attached video). So I think it's best to let Galileo recap the earnings call for you.Įlon Musk just tweeted, 'You're most welcome' to Galileo and linked his video recap on youtube. Galileo stood up for retail investors instead of the bigwigs on Wall Street. But he must've sparked something in Musk to allow him on the call. Then, in a defiant move, Musk pushed aside the analysts to give Galileo 'the floor' to ask a lot of questions. On the earnings call, Musk reaffirmed no need for a capital raise. On Twitter, Musk agreed to let Galileo on the call. Galileo insisted that he'd try to get on the call. In any event, I told Galileo that these earnings calls are a grandstanding exercise - not a place where good questions are asked. is the financial press rooting for Tesla or rooting for the banks? Who knows. After all, they argued, the company was on the verge of bankruptcy and Tesla's absolute demise was imminent. Sure enough, after Musk's tweet, analysts (and the financial press) went into a frenzy about Tesla's dire need to raise capital. Don't get me wrong, Tesla has needed to raise capital in the past. Musk bucked this trend recently on Twitter when he refuted a story in The Economist and wrote, 'Tesla will be profitable & cash flow+ in Q3 & Q4, so obv no need to raise money.' He did this leading up the the earnings conference call. Analysts say Tesla needs to raise capital, Tesla (later) raises capital, and banks collect fees. Bank analysts ask heavy-handed questions alluding to the need for capital raises - a strong-arm tactic that always remains front-and-center on these calls. I told Galileo that a small-time retail investor would never get in the middle of this bizarre dance that occurs on earnings calls. This, I argued, is why analysts are so fanatical in their quest to push Tesla to raise capital.

I said, 'no way,' and went on to ramble about the murky dynamics between Wall Street analysts and the relationship between their 'analysis' and the fees their bank bosses collect as a result of company capital raises. However, I know Galileo because he's a regular contributor to our blog, writing about financial news (e.g., here, here, and here) associated with Tesla.Ī few weeks ago, Galileo called to ask me if I thought he'd be able to ask questions on Tesla's earnings conference call. 99.9 percent of the financial world and the same percentage of the Tesla community had never heard of Galileo before last night.

The star of this quarter's earnings call was a 25-year old YouTuber, Galileo Russell. This Tesla earnings recap will be different. It's a good thing Galileo Russell didn't listen to my advice