181–190 of 381 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You responded less than 60 seconds after I wrote my comment, the substance of which is unchanged. Organizing thoughts into words is a process for me, it takes a moment.
Then do the organizing and rewrite befor you submit the comment or include your updated thoughts in a way that marks them as new and leaves the original content. I often add an edit immediately after I post, but unless it is fixing a typo, I always mark the edits.
Given the source (a comedian), this part sounds like hyperbole, not evidence of an actual "secret TOS"
Are people still using dropbox? I thought other integrated service such as google drive and onedrive would have drove dropbox to the grave
I use and am happy with Dropbox. I was an early adopter of Google Drive (to try to save costs) and it never really worked right. There were lots of bugs with the syncing of data. My entire digital world is on Dropbox. I use (and pay for) Google Drive too, but I use it differently. It works for me because, in theory, all my data is on every HD in my house (which is really just two). So, I don't lose anything if Dropbo…
Do you use a second line of local backups/versioning to protect against that possibility?
That's why I bought a NAS and now have a 3-2-1 backup solution.
Are people still using dropbox? I thought other integrated service such as google drive and onedrive would have drove dropbox to the grave
I suspect that's the case for a lot of folks. I'm not sure it'd even make the top-5 of such services I'd consider, if I had none of them and were signing up for one today.
This is an inevitable consequence from the push to make cloud companies responsible for the content they host. Analyzing all of it can only be automated; automation will deliver weird false positives.
Amazing that the Internet culture that vehemently opposed DRM and created things like bit torrent so quickly lined up behind algorithmic content moderation.
This is an inevitable consequence from the push to make cloud companies responsible for the content they host. Analyzing all of it can only be automated; automation will deliver weird false positives.
Amazing that the Internet culture that vehemently opposed DRM and created things like bit torrent so quickly lined up behind algorithmic content moderation.
It's sad, I used to really like dropbox but now they just suck.