Paste end to end encryption uses the native window crypto subtle API, widely used and reputable.
389 karma · joined July 13, 2024
Interests: Web Development, Remote Work, Privacy, Philosophy, Science, Freelancing, Technology, Startups, UI/UX Design
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Paste end to end encryption uses the native window crypto subtle API, widely used and reputable.
[0]: https://themarkup.org/blacklight?location=us&device=mobile&f...
[1]: https://help.imgur.com/hc/en-us/articles/26479484299163-Imgu...
[2]: https://www.reddit.com/r/pihole/comments/y1vh55/ads_recently...
In the (possibly near) future, I do plan on scaling to the NA to give us better latency.
No command line tool yet, but the paste API is pretty simple to understand through network inspection.
Horizon is actually cheaper than alternatives, including Gyazo and Streamable, as said in another person's comment.
Global encryption is enabled at rest for every file, but with a key that I control. Toggling the Encryption feature (capital E to distinguish the feature name), encrypts the file again with a key not stored by Horizon. This info can be found in the help center.
I think you're framing Horizon as potential photo backup, in which case, it is not designed nor meant for that.
Looks like the "Sign in with Google" text is only blue on iOS Safari. On other browsers, it's white on green. I'll investigate further.
Cloudflare is indeed in front. The pricing model has been tuned to allow for one paid subscription to subsidize many free accounts. Horizon uses Backblaze B2 as the object storage provider.
I'm always eager to learn new technologies!
2. Yes, you can. Just open the web app, click Upload Files, and select what you want. More details here: https://horizon.pics/help/articles/start-uploading-files.
3. Yes, it's lightweight, fast, and user-friendly. It's quite minimal looking, and I've tried my best to make it as easy to understand as possible. Whether that's through clear and concise instructions along the way, tooltips or intuitive action button colour hierarchy. There's no Windows client because I just haven't gotten to it yet. There's ShareX, which is compatible with Horizon.
1. Images that are natively previewable are supported in the browser at the moment. RAW is unsupported for previews, but should still be able to be uploaded for file sharing.
2. I haven't seen any demand for larger paid plans yet. If this arises, I'll be sure to explore new pricing.