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All my small sites are hosted on S3. It's perfect for them! They are all built on Jekyll but I'll check Middleman out


Just bought it thanks to recommendations on here. Looks like a great app. Thanks!


Codebase support would be great! Being able to update DNS by a simple git change would be awesome.


We started with Github, and I've now added BitBucket.

Codebase will be next.


Desktoply - a Desktop & Homescreen sharing site - http://desktop.ly Email me at dean[at]voupe.co.uk if interested


I agree. Also one of the guys who started the site runs SSLmatic - http://www.sslmatic.com/


That would depend on the server you have installed on localhost


no I mean if you run a query via their site for 'localhost' they take a snapshot of localhost, their own server.

As in: https://linkpeek.com/api/v1?uri=localhost&apikey=iq5czcxcj&t...


That sounds good. I'd be interested in seeing the open source version


Yet another "host a website on Dropbox" service...


You can say the same for literally every single product out there. The people who have invented a truly unique idea, are the ones with an icon on your homescreen ;)

It's a tight list to get on.


My home screen has no icons.

I'd venture that

  ls /usr/bin/
will return a tiny subset of truly unique software ideas.


>The people who have invented a truly unique idea, are the ones with an icon on your homescreen

Are you being sarcastic?


I was attempting to be somewhat clever.


Looks like a neat little app. Purchased :)


Just because it was sent by email, doesn't mean they aren't encrypting passwords. When the password is sent to their servers it's unencrypted anyway so can be read and sent in an email. I do disagree with passwords being sent by email though


I think the point is that storing even encrypted passwords is not as safe as storing (salted) hashes, because if the database was compromised, the encryption key would likely be compromised as well. It's safer if even the site themselves do not know your password.

Technically, you are right to say that there's no evidence passwords are being stored in plaintext, but encrypted stores really aren't any better.


Now try thinking about what you've just said, please.


Nobody accused them of "not encrypting" [sic] passwords. People accused them of storing passwords in clear text.

These are two entirely different things.

Why? Because passwords should NEVER be encrypted. Passwords are meant to be hashed (with a salt) and the hash (+salt) is what should be stored on their servers.

You really should know better...


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