It basically means "so far", or "up until now":
This is the best iTunes so far.
I'd like to add that yet in the context of "the best X yet" is usually used when describing:
- something fairly new onto the scene,
- made by someone with an established track record of success,
- with hints that there may be more to come.
When describing something older, particularly in the twilight of a career or a product's life, you'd be more likely to use the word ever, instead of yet.
For example, I probably would not say:
Gimme Shelter is the best Rolling Stones song yet!
because that song was release in 1969. Instead, I would proclaim:
Gimme Shelter is the best Rolling Stones song ever!
Moreover, I'm not too sure I'd say:
When You've Got Trouble is the best Liz Longley song yet!
because Liz is an emerging artist without a large library of music to her credit. Instead, I'd probably be more likely to say:
When You've Got Trouble is my favorite Liz Longley song.
Lastly, I'm pretty sure I wouldn't say:
Heath Ledger as the Joker is his best performance yet.
because Mr. Ledger has passed away, and there won't be any future roles that may top his performance in The Dark Knight. I'd probably say instead:
Heath Ledger as the Joker was his best performance.
But, assuming I'm a fan of The Black Keys, I could see myself saying:
"El Camino" by The Black Keys is their best album yet!
because the album is fairly new, the group has put out a decent number of albums, and there is no sign of an immenent breakup of the band.
I'm not quite sure, but it seems it's about "forming a neat stack of corpses".
Of course in the context given it's all spoken figuratively - "carnage", "chitlins", "eviscerating", that's all metaphors - everything in the mentioned text is about politics: ruining careers, compromising reputation, costing fortunes.
In this context, it's a tongue-in-cheek use of a really psychopathic expression that might be used by a mass-murderer might say, in context of politics: how a whole lot of people lose all significance, dead to the world of politics - and for the one who caused this, their only redeeming value is that "they stack neatly" meaning now that they are out of politics they don't cause any other trouble.
Best Answer
The phrase jump in is used as a phrasal verb here. It means...
This means, if you want to know how great a software development framework works and performs, have no second thought, start using it right now.