hwovh

try https://file.kiwi

no file size limit

Files are uploaded in segments, so recipients can start downloading immediately. In either case, you don't need to worry about whether your file has finished uploading - if it has started uploading, even a 10G file, you can download it immediately. Uploading and downloading can happen at the same time.

I'm not sure which file naming convention is right for you, but from experience I know that my storage grows and my needs for accumulated data keep changing over time.Changing the folder structure or naming conventions to meet new needs can be very cumbersome, but if the structure and conventions are properly managed, it's a simple task. So, I think it's more important to manage and maintain them so that they can be converted at any time than it is to find the best naming convention, which is one of the reasons I created the file name system.

Thanks for the feedback! I understand that you are pointing out that no can be interpreted as false. I'll have to update the spec to require ‘string’ for folder and file names.

There's no big reason why i'm using yaml. Originally I was trying to create a very simple spec with just simple text rules, like you said. I needed a way to distinguish whether <year>-<month>-<day>-<hour>-<minutes>-<seconds>.txt was a file or a folder, and for folders I used ‘:’ for this.

I'm not interested in the semantic structure of YAML, I chose it because it's an easy format for users to read and write. I'll give more thought to whether or not to use YAML.

Oops. Fixed the title.

Netflix Demo: https://clearfile.name/en/demo/

it was based from Netflix's file name conventions document (https://partnerhelp.netflixstudios.com/hc/en-us/articles/360...)

AI run on remote(to make code) ,operations(code) run in local.

No rule setting needed. just say... "Change all file extensions to lowercase." "Sort by file size and prepend the file names with numbers like 0001, 002, 003." "Swap the parts of the file name before and after the '-' character." "For files larger than 10G, prepend the file name with ; for files smaller than 1kb, prepend with ."

I agree. I've been running it for over 2 years now, doing a lot of testing, and I'm not losing money (and I don't intend to make much profit). (i think) the short file retention time makes it unattractive for abusers.

complete free, no ads. but there are time slots for free downloads. share as soon as you upload (you can download as you upload).

No file size limit No Sign up Required, No limits on download counts or data transfer. Resume the interrupted work(upload or download)

be aware that the files will be automatically deleted. (max 90hours) You can download them during the upload, so it shouldn't be a big issue if you download the files as soon as possible.

check here. https://file.kiwi/en/price#detail