An open-source Resilio Sync alternative (not syncthing) that centers around the folder represented by unique hash, without any device management
boblemmy
There was a time when my cat owned three cardboard boxes, and whenever I wanted to take the old cardboard boxes that he had bitten through, he would chase me and meow in opposition.
Tails. It may not be designed for LTS, but it appears to be stable and secure.
hello world:
fn main() {
areas := ['game', 'web', 'tools', 'science', 'systems',
'embedded', 'drivers', 'GUI', 'mobile']
for area in areas {
println('Hello, ${area} developers!')
}
}
http + time:
import time
import net.http
resp := http.get('https://vlang.io/utc_now') or {
println('failed to fetch data from the server')
return
}
t := time.unix(resp.body.int())
println(t.format()) // 2019-08-16 17:48
In order to ensure that my account's historical data is backed up, I am worried that other relay servers will disappear or fail
It's basically real-time, even sending large files is very fast, I don't know the details of the reason, maybe it's because there is not much difference between IMAP and TLS, or because the roundcube we deploy is super fast?
We use a self-hosted roundcube mail server, which is not necessary, and we did initially assign each person an additional account dedicated to delta.chat to prevent inbox clutter, but that didn't happen.
Nowadays, we prefer to send and receive emails in delta.chat. One of my groups already has 70 members, contains a lot of images and PDFs, and it's still very fluid to use.
We also run bots for integration with other systems, such as task management, meeting notifications, etc.
We've been using it on our phones and desktops for three years now, it's very stable
Python is suitable for beginner and is also easy to write code in different fields. I'm a developer, half of my time is writing code to get things done, and the other half is learning more development techniques, which I've been learning for over twenty years.