201–210 of 221 posts
The attention to detail on the landing page is amazing. The Apple-style feature boxes, the animations, the subtle blur effect for content at the bottom, the button shadows... I love it. You've got an amazing career ahead of you.
Thank you. Apple was a big inspiration! Rens (info in footer) helped me out with the animations.
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Encryption at rest is disabled by default because many users do not want to keep track of all of their encryption keys, which are not stored by Horizon when that setting is enabled. There are also other security features, like end-to-end encryption for pastes, but like mentioned before, not everyone wants to lose the ability to preview their content in the dashboard. By giving the user a choice, I can cater to both c…
Have you done an Independent security review of these features? What's your CRS score? Do you have CVE fix SLA in place? All these features are good if this was. 2000 website but a single vulnerability in any one of the vendors of your tech stack will compromise your users
Paste end to end encryption uses the native window crypto subtle API, widely used and reputable.
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I've really liked Cloudflare's R2 for this usage myself. YMMV of course.
How do you upload content to R2? Someone else mentioned Dropshare, but it is iOS/macOS only. I need a cross-platform solution.
Looks great, and clearly a lot of time and thought invested. Not news to you, I'm sure, but these sites typically only last for a while. Because nobody has really hit on a way to subsidize a reasonable free plan enough to pay for the bandwidth it collectively consumes, and to implement enough spam protection. Especially once it hits a certain adoption curve. So they either die or find a way to push ads, like imgur di…
The spam protection is worth repeating. I made one of these back in 2005 and it was inevitably gangloaded with questionable content like p*rn, malware, software license keys, copyrighted material, etc.
Someone had posted ~500 pictures of "naked kids", a Canadian bot had found them and notified my host provider, who automatically took action.
Everything happened in less than 30 minutes, between the first picture being uploaded and the server being shutdown.
First I tried to restart the server and clean it, but I received new notifications as soon as it was online. So I just restored the last backup before it all started. And I removed the ability for public users to upload pictures.
I will never ever publish a service allowing user to upload publicly any content.
Looks great, and clearly a lot of time and thought invested. Not news to you, I'm sure, but these sites typically only last for a while. Because nobody has really hit on a way to subsidize a reasonable free plan enough to pay for the bandwidth it collectively consumes, and to implement enough spam protection. Especially once it hits a certain adoption curve. So they either die or find a way to push ads, like imgur di…
I found a way, pay me: https://imgz.org/