I haven't used Ditto so I don't know how closely macOS clipboard managers compare to it, but there's certainly a fair number of programs for the Mac out there that sound similar to Ditto's own description, from the free, open source Maccy to the somewhat over-the-top $13 Pastebot. There are other utility programs that include similar functionality; personally, I'm using Alfred, a keyboard-driven launcher,... - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

Not what you’re asking for but I paid for pastebot a long time ago and it’s grand. My one request to them was “can you let me edit the clipping” and they haven’t done it yet. But, I installed Tot and I use that to paste into and edit the text. Magic for me was setting the global pop-up shortcut to CMD - . ( period ) ( which, for me, was the best thing about Raycast ). Source: about 1 year ago

Copy all the things you need from the browser, switch to your IDE and paste one by one in the desired location. While on Windows I used Ditto as it has several cool features. On MacOS I use Pastebot which also comes with some advanced features. One of the features I use is Custom Pasteboards where I keep a permanent Lorem Ipsum paragraph which is always useful to have at hand while developing and testing. I also... - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago

Jumpcut: Make your clipboard dance (I also use Pastebot for >99 clips). Source: almost 2 years ago

Pastebot [0] is another very nice clipboard manager that has this stack feature as well. [0]: https://tapbots.com/pastebot/. - Source: Hacker News / about 2 years ago

- The IP should not be flagged as risky by ipdata.co. Source: 8 months ago

Now we have to pick a provider to use. I will use ipdata. Create an account on ipdata.co to get your API key. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

Those IPs are likely flagged as "datacenter". And they may not be squeaky clean either. Check https://ipdata.co/ and https://scamalytics.com/ . Source: about 2 years ago

While investigating I discovered that the popular site https://www.whatismyip.com was regularly disseminating incorrect ASN data for starlink ip's. Every other site I can across had the correct data published, which led me to question just where the former site was obtaining their data. I emailed them, as well as alerting Starlink and both got back to me stating they were in contact with each other, and on it. I... Source: over 2 years ago

How do these people who provide commercial WHOIS APIs (for instance ipdata.co) get their data in the first place, and can I access it? Source: over 2 years ago