izuzak

No. See these release notes: https://github.com/atom/atom/releases/tag/v0.208.0

Yep. Also:

http://www.mocky.io/, http://ivanzuzak.info/urlecho/, and in some cases: http://hang.nodester.com/

Best. Thing. Ever.

Running smooth in Chrome Canary.

Very nice. Still, I made the same thing 2 years ago: http://ivanzuzak.info/2011/02/18/github-hosted-comments-for-...

The only difference is that I don't require users to log-in via OAuth, rather I point them to the issue page with the comments and they enter their comments there (which are then displayed on my blog). Less OAuth fuss (both for me and for users) with same functionality.

i think this is really cool! have you seen the recently announced http://browserver.org/? it puts a http server in the browser using a proxy.

i've actually done the same things myself, only 2 years ago -- a HTTP server and WebSocket server in the browser via a nodejs proxy server, see: https://github.com/izuzak/node-revhttpws

are you stuck in 1999.? no, it's not that awesome. there are a lot of sites that "personalize" based on visitor location and guessing that location is also not awesome.

Nice. Have you seen https://github.com/izuzak/urlreq ? Same thing, just on steroids and without the pretty Web app :)

A bit older, but way better presentation by Luis von Ahn on duolingo:

The Royal Society - "Augmented intelligence: the Web and human computation" (Louis von Ahn) http://royalsociety.tv/dpx_royalsociety/dpx.php?cmd=autoplay...

+ has excellent discussion at the end.

a more recent study of getTime() here: http://mivankovic.blogspot.com/2011/03/research-results-can-... ("Can JavaScipt getTime() be used for measuring performance of JavaScript code?")