What color is no caps?

Why does anyone kill anyone else?

There’s a million reasons.

And a real shower thought!

Tell your story slightly differently every single time.

But it has to be a compelling, very complex story with incredible complexity and unending nuance.

Despite Steve’s deserved reputation, from what I’ve read this time was truly just bad timing/accident.

Steve probably was too close though.

Defender is all you need

I’ve used everything under sun starting with Norton in DOS

It’s really for the drive through, clearly

Damn, Airplane missed a gag!

Well, it’s not my debt so I sure as hell ain’t paying it.

This is way more than mildly interesting.

The creator has some marketable artwork here (I say marketable because I would buy this stuff, it’s really cool).

That’s alright, it was entertaining!

Yea, it’s a completely different security model, due to coming from Unix (a multi-user system) while Windows started as a single-user system.

Windows is user-centric security, Linux is file/process-centric.

Linux is arguably better, but it also requires more management.

There’s a book (and later movie) about this called “The Man Who Never Was” starring Gregory Peck.

This is a stupid question

Take your nonsense back to reddit

Not really.

Resilio has a Selective Sync feature, where it keeps an index at each client, and you select which files to sync in the moment. Works very well, I use it to access (mostly) all my media files (but actually any file on my NAS).

I don’t replace Syncthing with it because it’s very memory intense (keeps the index in ram) and notably harder on battery than Syncthing.

But it works very well - it could replace Syncthing if you wanted.

What are your requirements the make Syncthing not acceptable? That will help us offer other solutions.

Two other tools you can use are FolderSync on Android - it just uses standard network protocols (FTP, SFTP, SAMBA, etc), so it’s much harder on battery than Syncthing.

Resilio Sync is similar to Syncthing but works very differently. I use it along with Syncthing.

Check out Resilio.

I’ve used both for 10 years now, rarely have issues with either, and I sync (with Syncthing) hundreds of gigs between about 8 devices, with about 20 different sync jobs, every day.

You do have to configure ST exactly how you want it, and know what that means.

I’ve been able to move the config 3 times now as I’ve migrated systems - you stop the service, copy the config files (ensuring the new system has the same folder structure), then start it there. Not for the faint of heart.

I do think Resilio is a little more robust, but it’s much harder on memory/battery for mobile - so much so I don’t let it just run on my phone and only use it when I want to sync specific files over (using it’s Selective Sync feature).

transparent back cover with glass coating

Plastic. What we want is plastic. It’s lighter and more durable, and isn’t slippery as hell

Edit: But still glad to see another non-Google-OS phone on the market. Hope they do really well.

Disagree all you want - ECC has no bearing outside of high-resiliency databases.

I say this having nearly 4 decades in enterprise - ECC only matters then.

OP is definitely not doing anything requiring ECC, recommending it is just wasting money.

Why do you want ECC? (Hint: unless you’re running a business database dealing with financials, you don’t need it). I’ve run Windows server on desktop hardware since the 90’s with no issues, and today’s hardware is far better than what we had then.

The reason people settle on NUCs and SFF desktops is power. They virtually sip watts.

I don’t usually recommend specifics for someone but rather ideas and ways to look at your requirements, but given your requirements (20 TB), it would be worth considering a commercial NAS, or at least a NAS enclosure running a NAS OS like UnRAID or TrueNAS.

Expansion is generally not something I’d think about for a NAS (though it can be done today). I expand my NAS once a year (swap out one drive) but I keep 3 local copies - so if it failed I can restore locally rather than from a cloud backup.

So your data lives on a NAS, and you can then either run your services there (they mostly support containers, etc these days), but I’d get a NUC or SFF to host that stuff. It makes for nice separation and gives you some flexibility.

Back to SFF and NUC - my last desktop hardware idled at 100 watts. It was visible on my power bill and used more power than my lights or just about any other single device other than heat or stove.

My SFF server idles at just under 20 watts and peaks at 80 when I’m converting videos. It currently has 8Tb of storage, but I could easily get 20 in there, it would just be expensive.

Oh, and a good NAS can spin down drives to save power when idle, which for most of us is like 90% of the time (I have an ancient NAS as redundancy that does this - it idles around 5w).