Drop is live in the Flux apps hub, and it's maybe the simplest thing we've shipped. Drag an HTML file, a ZIP or a whole folder and you get a live link under drop.app.runonflux.io without an account or email. Each site takes up to 50 MiB and 5,000 files, single-file pages can carry a password, and unclaimed sites stay up for 7 days. We built it because the gap between having a page and it being online is absurd: an account, a billing form, a bucket, DNS, deploy config, all to serve one static file. Tools that ask for nothing are also the clearest demo of what @RunOnFlux is going for: you say what you want, the network does the rest, and the page is live before you'd finish a signup form.

FluxOS v8.21.0 and v8.21.1 are live. The change I care about most is single-writer global apps: one node writes, the rest read, and when the writer changes, the data syncs over before the new one starts, so nothing gets lost at the switch. Two nodes writing the same app at once is how you lose updates without ever seeing an error, and if you run a game server or a database on @RunOnFlux that's the failure that costs you. The node firewall moved into FluxOS itself, so app ports are handled the same way on every node and closed when the app stops. Node operators can change their Flux address without their apps dropping off, and the registry now refuses private addresses. Took longer than it should have, and I'm glad it's shipped.