M30s in Milwaukee, WI. I’ll never say “no” to a meal at Naf Naf Grill!
But your argument falls apart against something like Syncthing’s discovery networks combined with send-/receive-only folder types, which use no cloud yet allow the automatic, passive propagation of file updates to different users’ devices… right? No cloud, no self-hosting, yet automatic syncing across multiple devices…
I don’t know if their behavior over the transition was ever explained but at least it was legit, last I read.
Are you calling me a liar? That’s pretty weird; it’s not like I’m telling you to stick to passwords while I move to passkeys. With that said, though, get Bypass Paywalls Clean (Mozilla-only, as far as I know) and you’ll never see another paywall again. I forgot about having that.
Just don’t let Microsoft or Apple tie them to your device. You don’t have to do that.
The problem is that this is where it’s eventually going to lead to.
Hmm, interesting, though isn’t that a fault of the organization not having an account-linking system so that each person could have their own credentials but can still access the unified content? This workaround seems… flimsy, unless I’m not picturing a legit scenario in which no other method is as good, or something.
Whoa, thanks. I had no idea this was a thing…
You don’t need to self-host at all! Daisy-chain your needed files via Syncthing and Syncthing-Fork. That’s literally what I do with KeePassXC and KeePassDX, keeping everything offline.
What is “collaboration” in this context?
Syncthing is the way to leave Google Drive, etc.
Yes, I use KeePassDX as well.
sync with proton drive
That’s not good enough. Stay entirely offline. Keep your own stuff in sync via Syncthing and Syncthing-Fork daisy chains, especially if they’re small files.
Thanks, I’ve never heard of this before…
Ah, yeah, I forgot about that… I had tried it on Winblows and couldn’t get it to work, but maybe it’ll be better on Linux! Thanks for the reminder.
I meant without paying for your own domain in any way and without relying on their service, but it seems that’s impossible.
I’m just a simpleton helping a couple of boomers periodically navigate their own computers and install software. We’re not even 10% as complex as what it sounds like you’re doing, haha. That is cool, though; I hadn’t heard of Netbird.
There is also motivation and energy from other severely draining, external problems. Thanks, I had never heard of Yunohost before.
Right, and it has a neat merge-database feature anyway, so no excuses for those holding back!