Ive Sent It is an online courier for files that focuses on secure, auditable delivery and live tracking. Senders drop files or whole folders (unlimited files per send) and can set passwords, scheduled releases, view-once, per-recipient forensic watermarks, and GeoWall country locks before delivery. Every upload is scanned and sealed to those rules; recipients may be ID-verified (including liveness checks on higher plans) and every open produces a signed, timestamped, geo-stamped certificate that proves who, when and where a file was accessed. Links remain "living" after sending, so senders can revoke, extend, cap downloads, or change protections; files can be kept in the US or EU and scanned for safety.
The product targets individuals and professionals who need more control than email or generic file hosts: photographers, filmmakers, agencies, legal and government users, musicians, and teams. Pricing tiers scale from a free plan (3 GB per send, 7-day links) to Pro (single-file up to 3 TB, 31-day links), Team (5 TB files, per-seat plans) and Enterprise with custom controls. Features include branded delivery pages and domains, developer REST API and signed webhooks, workspace roles and SSO, exportable audit trails, optional enterprise key management and regional data residency. Senders can even charge recipients at delivery via Stripe with no platform commission.
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Restaurants are increasingly using AI-generated images to advertise their food. This marketing approach has raised concerns about misleading visuals and potential health impacts. (wsj.com)
QR codes are used to direct users to different app stores based on their device type, with a server-side redirect handling the routing. This approach allows printed QR codes to remain functional even if the destination URLs change later. (matthuggins.com)
Most Hated Tools is a voting platform where users select the tools they dislike most, with rankings updated live. It collects real opinions without requiring sign-ins, based on limited votes per browser. (mosthatedtools.app)
F-Droid 2.0 is a major update that features a modern interface, improved app discovery, and streamlined navigation, enhancing user experience. It aims to make finding, installing, and managing open source Android apps easier without compromising privacy. (f-droid.org)
DHH claimed that Ruby on Rails is no longer necessary because AI can generate applications in any language. Critics argue he suggested AI makes frameworks obsolete, but some believe Rails still has a role in web development. (twitter.com)
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