953 karma · joined December 20, 2010
Account with one Pro zone, and multiple free zones.
No, no, no.
Do we believe an average Internet user has any knowledge to make an "informed decision"?
These are shorter. And remind me of the voice chat program Roger Wilco too.
The hype is real. None of these solved anything that people need.
And I'm talking people, not "users".
Just look at their About Us page and leave knowing less than before.
Just another grift, in my opinion.
Because I had *.fritz.box DNS blocked on my Cloudflare Zero Trust Gateway, these were returning NXDOMAIN, causing the NAS to fail during some operations (checking for software and packages updates, backups).
I've disabled the option "Apply the domain name provided by DHCP server" (Network | DNS | Advanced) and the NAS stopped these.
Now, this is a worry because that option is checked by default so how many Synology NAS could be trying to connect to these sub-domains? What if the block is removed and the new owner can actually create some of these?
More details: https://www.geekzone.co.nz/forums.asp?forumid=66&topicid=312...
This is a staggering number of bad stuff. The enshitification of the mobile apps ecosystem is real.
It's Monday morning here and I just started the laptop. It's still doing lookups on fritz.box.
Does anyone know where and why Windows is requesting this?
Even free speech absolutists.
Compared to Photopea - there are no cloud services access and limited formats (no PSD, etc). But gratis and no ads.
If someone uses "merely" in a sentence, I automatically think it is at the same level as "I'm just asking questions".
I also run https://github.com/viliusle/miniPaint using Cloudflare Pages so it's hosted in one of my sub-domains as minipaint.[mydomainhere] and it's great for quick jobs.
My family use a mix of Office 365, Exchange Online and Google Workspace for email, documents, etc. Add to this the required Microsoft Account for Windows logins and OneDrive.
I use a Synology NAS and they have packages to backup all these kinds of accounts, including versioning.
Even if an account is closed their files and emails live in our NAS.
If someone's life depends on anything digital, backup is a minor inconvenience or cost.
This feature still exists and it works. It's partly developed by Samsung, so that's why it works.
> 4. Generating functions you're too lazy to write: Often, you know how to write a function but you're too damn lazy to write it. Eg, use axios, go to this URL, get the contents and write it to CSV. Writing a function to do this feels like a chore. ChatGPT is a helpful assistant in this case.
A friend swears by it and has whole single-page sites written by chatGPT in his internal lab.
Just to test your point, I've asked ChatGPT to write a VBScript function that returns false if the input is true and false if the input is false.
It wrote a seven-line function testing true, false and otherwise (clever, testing for null).
I would have just written a function to return false - one line that covers all conditions, including null. There is no testing, so it uses fewer CPU cycles.
So that's my rational: yes it can be used but don't just take the results at face value.
It should apply to any event, surely?
On the other hand, you can see some posts are bait. And the guys replying take it and run. You see them because if any of your connections react to these posts, you might see them in your feed.
It's cringey. Coupled with the self-aggrandising posts, the self-help "wisdom" and other stuff, they make LinkedIn look like a Mos Eisley Cantina.