I used my Pebble watch for TFA. You have to compile the app yourself but it's pretty easy. https://github.com/aaronpk/pebble-authenticator

From the comments on the blog:

"How do you plan to avoid [turning over encryption keys to authorities]?" - Majik

Response:

"I give the informations because I do not want help criminals." - Pierre Barre

http://www.perseosblog.com/en/posts/openmailbox-an-alternati...

Nice! Just a couple of minor nitpicks:

1. The delay between updating the regex/test text and seeing the result is a little long. I find regex tools much more useful if I can see the results change as I'm typing.

2. I did a simple regex with two capture groups and the second backreference came up red in the matches box. As soon as I see red, I assume there's an error. Might be worth removing those "danger colours" from the list.

Other than that, looking good!

I adore the design. Nice touch with the sinking ship.

Very clean design and targets the niche nicely. One of my pet peeves is broken wordcounts though. A single space registers on your site as 1 word. Can I suggest checking out my post about javascript wordcounts? http://drewschrauf.com/blog/2012/06/13/javascript-wordcount-...

I'm on Windows and this fixed the same issue for me.

I tried setting up ruby/octopress on my mac last night and it was a pain in the ass. Great to see a node.js alternative. With a plugin infrastructure it'll be a serious contender to Jekyll.