mpobrien

This is a tool to analyze large goroutine stacktrace dump files, to assist in debugging by parsing the dump and displaying it in a structured table.

It works entirely client-side (no data is uploaded or stored), groups together goroutines with identical stacktraces into a single entry, and allows quickly sorting/filtering/searching.

Remapping caps lock to ESC has been my preferred method for this, I'd suggest giving it a try!

Isn't that still missing the point? We don't want to be spied on period, whether there are things to hide or not.

That's about what I would have guessed too, except I think "documentation" is "wiki", and "merging" is "pull requests".

The icons for pull requests and branches are far too similar to each other, in my opinion.

Looked at loom.com, don't get what this site does.

Looked at loom.com/about and read wall of text, still not sure.

I'd suggest finding a more efficient way to communicate what this site is to newcomers.

But isn't suing to enforce his patent rights also an expensive legal battle that he would need to somehow fund? I don't see how this threat could be seen as effective.

Some people, when confronted with a problem, think "I know, I'll use Javascript!"

Now they have NaN problems.

As an alternative for 1) you might consider using the TTL collections feature in mongo, which expires data after a given time threshold: http://docs.mongodb.org/manual/tutorial/expire-data/

The stars animation behind that logo seems to be using quite a bit of CPU...

I love it. Instead of MMS though, reminders via instant message (gchat/aim/whatever) would be nice.

That's Portuguese.

It's not mentioned in the article, but using the MULTI command (exposed as client.multi() in this module) can sometimes help alleviate this if you need to execute multiple redis commands whose inputs/outputs do not depend on each other.

A while back I actually built a mobile site for playing Jeopardy (originally conceived as a drinking game based on jeopardy, but that's another story...) part of which was a scraper that pulled data off the fan-sourced site and parsed it out.

Code for parsing, if anyone's interested: https://github.com/mpobrien/jeoparty/blob/master/scrape_mong...

And code for scraping: https://github.com/mpobrien/jeoparty/blob/master/curler.sh

Very nice. Do the search results link to the comments pages anywhere? It looks like there are only links directly to the original articles.

in that case, you might like outloud.fm. the design is barebones and utilitarian, both twitter and facebook logins are supported, and you can also play tracks from soundcloud. full disclosure: i built it.

If you ask an employee, "Are you bored?" there's a good chance they are going to lie to you, unless you have a strong enough relationship.

>Most access tokens expire in two hours, but some tokens work offline and remain valid until the user changes the password, Doshi said.

FB users can just go into their authenticated applications list and revoke access tokens on a per-application basis. Changing passwords shouldn't be necessary - that's the whole point of access tokens.

Another method I sometimes use for pasting large blocks of code:

    :r !cat
    (paste your stuff)
    ctrl - D

Doesn't require any switching between paste modes.

A clever hack, which nobody should ever use

Thanks! I definitely have no intention of trying to launch this as a 'product' because of the legal issues involved - I just did it as a fun experiment.

It also makes for a fantastic drinking game.

Yeah - all the question and answer data comes from the J! archive: http://www.j-archive.com/

silo?

This looks very handy. It would be nice if this could be extended to wrap around a Jython shell, presenting a nice way to quickly browse through javadoc info as well.

Disagree that peanut butter is to be considered "shit." It's high in calories, yes, but contains plenty of protein and good fats plus a bunch of useful micronutrients. As long as you buy a brand without added sugar + vegetable oils, it's quite healthy.

Looks almost exactly like the Sparkup plugin for vim + TextMate, which also ended up on HN not too long ago: http://jetpackweb.com/blog/2010/03/04/write-html-faster-with...

Looks cool. I'd suggest putting some screenshots on the app pages, to make them more inviting.

Just because it seems obvious to all of us, doesn't necessarily mean doing research on it is a waste of time. It's interesting and useful even to see things like "dudes just want to impress chicks" put into the context of psychology, physiology and evolution.