Node.js is genuinely exciting
http://simonwillison.net/2009/Nov/23/node/

this recursively is probably a bad idea since it will eventually blow the browser’s JavaScript stack, but it works OK for the demo. The more interesting part is the server-side /wait URL which is being polled. Here’s the relevant Node

http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=957266

HowToNode.org is a community supported blog created by Tim Caswell. The purpose of the blog is to teach how to do various tasks in node.js as well as teach fundamental concepts that are needed to write effective code.

Tim Caswell’s open blog for how to learn Node.js.

A Blog dedicated to node.js programming

A few weeks ago I set out to create a new multipart/form-data parser for node.js. We need this parser for the new version of transloadit that we have been working on since our setback last month. The result is a new library called formidable, which, on a high level, makes receiving file uploads with node.js as easy as:

Parsing file uploads at 500 mb/s with node.js » Debuggable Ltd

If you’re using a browser that supports web sockets, you might see some extra mouse cursors moving around. These are actually other people also looking at this page right now, live, as we speak. If you don’t see anything, try to open up this page in another browser window next to this one and move your mouse in it. This is an experiment I did to play around with Node.js and web sockets. I’ve put everything in a Gist in case you want to try it out yourself. I’ll explain how it works in this article.

If you’re using a browser that supports web sockets, you might see some extra mouse cursors moving around. These are actually other people also looking at this page right now, live, as we speak.