I dropped Mou in favour of LightPaper http://clockworkengine.com/lightpaper-mac which has more features (tabs, edit or preview panels hiding), better themes and customisation imho.

Thanks, I'll give it a shot!

I wanted to build my own for my website, so here it is, a command line tool released as an npm package: http://thibaultcha.github.io/Equiprose/

- It's using Jade and Stylus for templating.

- It's a commande line interface.

- Natively supports emojis, a la GitHub.

- YAML for configuration and Markdown for redaction.

- You can create as many websites as you want, they can all be configured differently and be served on test servers or build to their output directory.

This app clearly reminds me of the device John McAfee promised us: http://www.theverge.com/2013/9/30/4786008/john-mcafee-d-cent...

"the device [...] has a range of around three blocks. Everyone in those three blocks can then communicate with each other and that will obviously change as users move in and out of a local area."

Will definitively try to maybe see people from HN in Paris.

Crap. I was building my own solution for Node.js static website generation with https://github.com/thibaultCha/Miranda because I didn't know about Harp.

Very good tool, congrats.

Well, what doesn't exist yet is a static forum generator, so...

Tweetbot for Mac is for me the best client by far. I follow 200 people but I have a list called "Light Timeline" that I first created to catch up my Twitter feed when I was off from it for too long. But now I only use this list, since Tweetbot deals with your lists as if it was your Timeline, you see absolutely no difference, except I now only follow 20~30 people, and I am much less distracted. (idem on my iPhone) Why not forget about Twitter web and give desktop apps a try ?

And I suggest you to install Sublime hacker News Reader too :) (from Package Control)

https://github.com/Dimillian/Sublime-Hacker-News-Reader