Fizzadar

Hooray! A few years ago I ran a small (5 server) gMod community. Up until now the only way to prevent cheaters has been to write your own Lua-based anti-hack, glad to see Garry has come up with a solution.

Some thoughts:

+ Comments are an absolute must (in the sidebar somehow?)

+ The page doesn't reach the bottom (gap between the bottom bar and above frame/sidebar)

+ Perhaps make the sidebar smaller (slide in/out on hover?) when viewing a site, it currently takes up too much of the sites space

+ Padding!

Also, I just reloaded the page and it's suddenly empty (not sure if that's just Chrome going weird though).

Definitely inspired me to put in more effort into my CS degree than I do currently!

An Apple laptop is definitely the way to go - my dev laptop is an Air (late 2010) and it's still insanely fast (despite the out of date hardware). In many ways this is thanks to the SSD drive (which is an Apple one).

The premium is definitely worth it, Apple products seem to last (and stay fast) for years after their Windows equivalents. The other advantage if you're developing webapplications is OSX, which makes it very easy to replicate a Linux server (nginx, apache, RoR, node, php, mysql, redis, etc, etc all run flawlessly).

They'll soon need a list (displayed at all times) with all the different shortcuts around the site. Still, very nice idea :)

Got the correct link this time; a major update on the previous version; full update details are listed here: http://blog.pulsefeed.com/post/15

Quick Summary: + Far improved ranking of posts (via rss, twitter & facebook) + Search + Collections + OPML file import + sync/stop & delete external accounts + javascript/ajax page loading on streams & source browser + entirely new source browser

Thank you for taking a look :)

Currently - nothing.

Many features (collecting, tagging, suggestions) are planned, it's extremely basic as of).

Pulsefeed has been developed on and off in my spare time over the last 4 months, I'm finally happy with it's basic set of features, and was wondering what the Hacker News community thought?

Thanks :)