Flippin' Awesome is a JavaScript community site publishing tutorials on libraries, Node, canvas effects, ES6 and coding practice.
HN links it for JavaScript tutorials, such as asynchronous programming with ES6, a canvas rain effect and string templating, often posted by the authors.
reporting the links here in csv formats for easy processing -
Warning: the hn parser appends the quotes to the url when you click. sorry about this
"Collective by CoDrops","http://tympanus.net/codrops/collective/"
"CSS Weekly","http://css-weekly.com/"
"Web Design Weekly","http://web-design-weekly.com/"
"Responsive Design Weekly","http://responsivedesignweekly.com/"
"The Sass Way","http://thesassway.com/"
"Sass News","http://t.co/j0fMGWu9ng"
"Web Standards Library Update by Flippin’ Awesome","http://flippinawesome.org/category/news/best-of/"
"Best of JavaScript, HTML & CSS by Flippin’ Awesome","http://flippinawesome.org/category/news/best-of/"
"HTML5 Weekly","http://html5weekly.com/"
"JavaScript Weekly","http://javascriptweekly.com/"
"Node Weekly","http://nodeweekly.com/"
"Web Tools Weekly","http://webtoolsweekly.com/"
"DailyJS","http://dailyjs.com/"
"ng-newsletter","http://www.ng-newsletter.com/"
"Ember Weekly","http://emberweekly.com/"
"Today’s Readings by Aaron T. Grogg","http://aarontgrogg.com/blog/category/todays-readings/"
There is another nice feature of ES6 that helps a lot with callbacks and promises: proxies. Check out this article I wrote on Flippin Awesome (http://flippinawesome.org/2013/11/18/taming-asynchronous-javascript-programming-with-ecmascript6/). The following is some sample code to show how code can be simplified with ES6 proxies, making async functions chainable (example in coffeescript):
getUser = (user) ->
_("https://npmjs.org/~#{user}")
.get()
.extractLinks()
.filter( -> /package/.test(arguments[0]) )
.map( -> "https://npmjs.org#{arguments[0]}" )
.log()
getUser("foo")
where `get` is THE jQuery get for Ajax requests returning a promise and is chained with the rest of the functions in a pipeline fashion. I've found that these techniques can work very well for form validation, as [you can check here](http://www.vittoriozaccaria.net/chained/demo.html) — Firefox required.
Edit: I wrote in markdown but it seems that only verbatim is supported.
Edit2: some clarification
The author of this library wrote an article about how it was built with some new demos at http://flippinawesome.org/2013/09/23/creating-a-realistic-rain-effect-with-canvas-and-javascript/
I replied to this comment on the article itself, if anyone is interested: http://flippinawesome.org/2014/03/24/string-templating-considered-harmful/#comment-19775
I just happened to release an article about this today!
http://flippinawesome.org/2014/05/12/beef-up-your-skills-with-code-exercise/
Something similar but published just last week: http://flippinawesome.org/2013/07/29/writing-a-command-line-utility-using-node/