I think it makes a bit more sense, it's a bit more intuitive, especially as every other `defaults.js` value is used in every request. For example, if you were to change, for whatever reason, the URL of the OAuth endpoint, you would expect everything to use that new endpoint, not just the convenience functions.

I understand your reasoning, but there's also an implicit guarantee when having shorthand function like `get()` and `post()`: that calling them is no different than using the longhand version. This is a fairly common pattern, see jQuery's `$.ajax` longhand and `$.get` shorthand (they share the same global config, but `$.ajax` provides more options), the shorthand properties in CSS (you don't get a different behaviour if you use, say, `border: 2px solid black` than if you use `border-width: 2px; border-style: solid; border-color: black`), or the long/short flags in command line programs (imagine the confusion if `node -v` returned a different number than `node --version` !).

This is a PR for a global `skipQueue` option; it makes more sense to have it affect **everything** than to have it affect only **some** functions (i.e. as it is, it will affect requests done through `.get()` and `.post()`, but not through `.rest.queueRequest()`, but *yes* for internal requests like the `rate_limit_status` ones, which essentially means that *queueRequest is special-cased*).

As for moving, I don't really get it. That function is the core of the library, it's more likely that everything else would move before it did! ;) For testing, *true*, but `skipQueue` isn't tested in the first place, so it doesn't really matter. (Little story: when I was actively developing mtwitter, I kept getting frustrated when testing because I would hit the rate-limits, so I actually thought about creating a "mock Twitter API" that would have the exact same behaviour but with the advantage that I could reset the limits whenever I wanted. The effort involved discouraged me, but I did keep day-dreaming about it!)

tl;dr: do it :)