Alternatives
Products that do what Pastebin clone on top of IPFS does
I've created a quick application that stores data in IPFS (http://ipfs.io) which is a distributed web implementation. It's working as expected, paste some content, get a hash in the url and send to a friend. The content will be there forever and distributed to peers that asks for it. Demo: http://ipfsbin.xyz/#QmXdMvJaRrSTCAcDFMZLUFfm9uGK6Wq7qEVcwbvaQRxq8x This have a couple of advantages, mainly that the same content would have the same hash, meaning that things wouldn't be duplicated. Source is available for people interested in that here:…
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Hey everyone, just wanted to share a quick project I built a bit ago and finally cleaned up enough to post. The premise is simple, you have a file on one computer that you want on a different computer on the same network and don't want a lot of fuss. For the file you want to copy, on the machine where the file is located, run: ./bcp filename Now go to the computer (on the same network) where you want the file to be at, and run: ./bcp The file will be copied over the network and you're done. I created it as a nice way of not having to worry about ssh or anything else really. In fact, it is so…
2013 · github.com
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2021 · xirva.org
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2018 · filenation.io
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2018 · dstatuspage.net
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2018 · ipfs-converter.com
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2011 · hastebin.com
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I thought it would be great to share code snippets without saving them on a server, so I created http://mem.pe It allows you to paste code and save it in your browser's local storage. When you share the URL of the pasted code, other people will connect to it via web sockets. For example, this http://mem.pe/#sge/5 you will be pulling from my browser. I'll keep it open for a while. If you close the web app, your code paste will not be available for anyone to see, until you open the web app again. This is obviously, not suitable for using at forums and other places…
2013
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2021 · github.com
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2018 · github.com
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I built a "Thinking" IPFS in Rust. Unlike standard IPFS, IPFRS supports built-in Semantic Search (HNSW) & Logic Programming on the DAG. You can query content by meaning, not just hash. Looking for feedback on the architecture! Blog: https://medium.com/@kitasanio/beyond-static-storage-why-i-bu... Code: https://github.com/cool-japan/ipfrs #RustLang #IPFS #Web3 #AI #RAG
Jan 2026 · github.com
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2021 · archiveweb.page
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2017 · eternum.io
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In my spare time I've been trying to solve the problem of network filesystems being too slow. To that end I've created CacheFS. CacheFS keeps a lazy local copy of your network drive in an attempt to make your network drive appear as fast as your local drive. The project is far from consumer-ready, but it has hit a major milestone: It caches reads and doesn't appear to corrupt anything. I'm throwing it out here in the off-chance that someone else finds it useful, and for constructive feedback. Enjoy! https://github.com/cconstantine/CacheFS
2011
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