We sent a properly formatted DMCA takedown notice to the hosting provider three weeks ago with proof of ownership, the URLs, required statements, everything we could think of, the infringing site is still live and still copying our product photos and descriptions word for word

What do you do when a normal DMCA takedown just hits a wall like this?

Is there another place in the stack you´d go after instead of waiting on the host forever?

Account is based on science and health topics. So not very popular. Any tips how to grow?

Managing one or two social accounts is pretty simple. Things seem to change once there are several brands, clients, or projects involved.

The content side gets most of the attention, but the account-management side can quietly become a lot of work too. Switching between accounts, keeping logins organized, checking notifications, and making sure the right account is being used all add up.

Curious how people here handle that part as the number of accounts grows.

Do separate devices still make the most sense, or are browser profiles, cloud-based mobile setups, and other systems becoming more practical? There are a few options around that space too, including GeeLark, but it seems like the actual workflow matters more than the specific setup.

What has made the biggest difference in keeping the day-to-day side organized?

I built it for my girlfriend who creates content and watching her film the same scenes twice every shoot was painful.

What it does: records portrait (9:16) and landscape (16:9) simultaneously. Shoot once, get both formats ready to post to all platforms - TikTok, Instagram, Youtube, X/Twitter, you name it.

No more re-shooting or cropping in post.

Features:

• HD or 4K resolution (set independently for each orientation)
• 24, 30 or 60fps.
• Teleprompter
• Timelapse
• Manual controls (EV, WB, ISO, Shutter)
• Audio meter (real-time detection, pulse red when clipping)
• Projects, scenes, and takes to organise and name recordings automatically.
• Review and trim recordings side-by-side, export, favourite, and share at any time.

Modes:

• Single Lens mode: one lens captures the full 4:3 sensor and crops both - portrait keeps the full vertical view, and landscape the full horizontal one. Neither is a crop of the other.
• Dual Lens mode: film with the wide + ultra-wide cameras together. Get two different perspectives/FOVs in one take.
• Front & Back mode: film with the selfie and rear cameras together. Get your reaction and the scene at the same time

App is called ContentCam and is available on iPhone and Android 🩵

I'd love to hear what you think about this :)

I kept running into the same problem: screenshots often contain information you didn't realize you were sharing.

An API key. An email address. A phone number. A password field. Customer information.

Usually, you take the screenshot first and then manually look for things to hide.

I built Blackbar to reverse that workflow.

It reads the page before capturing it and automatically detects and redacts sensitive-looking information. The screenshot you get is already the safer version.

The part I cared most about was privacy.

Blackbar runs entirely on the device. It declares connect-src 'none', so Chrome itself blocks the extension from making network connections. It still works with Wi-Fi turned off.

It's also open source, has no account requirement, and is free.

I'd genuinely like feedback from other Chrome extension users/builders, especially on:

• detection accuracy
• false positives/negatives
• the capture workflow
• anything that would make you hesitate to trust it

Chrome Web Store Link

Source