Just enter your email address to see if you're in one of the dumps. You can use usernames too, but there is a much higher chance of a false-positives.

No personal data is stored on the server. Only SHA2 hashes of a unique identifier, such as a username or email address, are used for each compromised account.

No personal data is sent to the server. The website hashes the emails before they are transmitted from your computer, so the server never handles plaintext emails or usernames.

It's only a small side-project that I revisited today because of the http://abc.net.au account dump, but it may be useful for someone.

All feedback is appreciated.

I agree; that and being able to tag and comment on aliases. Some way of posting alternatives for the same task would be great too.

Comments already exist. You can comment while logged in and viewing an alias. You can use them to post alternatives for now. This is something that will be considered as a new feature though in our next sprint.

I'm sure you mean "fixded" ;)

Link for the lazy: https://alias.uservoice.com/

Thanks, that was sort of what I was getting at. I'm building a browser based synth (not quite ready yet), and these are for it.

This is good news, though I don't see it becoming a standard any time soon without a way of blocking nefarious sites from taking hold of people's pointers. Perhaps a browser warning bar when a site tries to lock the cursor (or does this already happen)?

My jQuery knob plugin called knobRot has relative controls. It uses sprites rather than canvas, and there are a few other issues in the tracker, but you can see a demo here: http://www.domitable.com/static/side-projects/jquery-plugins... and this is the source on GitHub https://github.com/AlexanderParker/knobRot

I also would like to have a way of locking the mouse position, but sadly that would give black hat developers a nice exploit (for harvesting likes etc).