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... or you could just use an "Oh By" code.[1] No app, no reader, and you can just chalk/write/scratch it anywhere you like. This message, for instance, is at:
by rsync 6y ago
... or you could just use an "Oh By" code.[1]
No app, no reader, and you can just chalk/write/scratch it anywhere you like.
This message, for instance, is at: 0xH6VYP7 [2]
[1] https://0x.co/ https://0x.co/
[2] https://0x.co/H6VYP7 https://0x.co/H6VYP7
- nayuki 6y agoWhat happens when the company goes out of business? What happens when you try requesting random short URLs to peep on other people's texts?
- rsync 6y ago"What happens when the company goes out of business?" That's the most frequently asked question. rsync.net has been providing service, continuously, for 19 years, so it's not without a good track record that I say I will keep "Oh By" running forever, even if it doesn't make any money. Interesting trivia: Oh By has actually made money ... as in, people have paid for custom Oh By codes.
- rsync 6y ago"What happens when you try requesting random short URLs to peep on other people's texts?" I think most use-cases involve a code that you chalk up, or write, or paste publicly ... I am not sure that the codes being secret will be a common use-case. There's a fair amount of space in a 6-digit alpha-numeric code, though (36^6, roughly) ... that's a lot of brute forcing ...
- anamexis 6y agoI get an SSL error NET::ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID, with the certificate's subject being dock.shp.mcafee.com Edit: Never mind, it's my ISP (CenturyLink) being dumb and saying it's malicious. Need to figure out how to disable that.