Earlier quoted context omitted.
how do you handle images? This is why I use obsidian since it essentially manages images and keeps track of them for you.
Drop the image in a known folder and use Markdown to include them in the notes
Computers as I used to love them
261–265 of 265 posts
Re: Computers as I used to love them
#262> No, seriously. It’s so simple I thought I missed something. But no. After you run that binary, you have a fully operational node of Syncthing. It’s ready to sync with any other Syncthing node, no other setup necessary. There’s no installers, no package management (but there are packages if you want to), no registration, no email, no logins, no password creation, no 2FA, no consents, no user agreements. The most sim…
Re: Computers as I used to love them
#263The part comparing the installation is a little disingenuous IMHO. You cannot seriously be complaining about Gatekeeper if you’re using a Mac. Dropbox has a web interface so it needs an account. 2FA enhances account security. Installing Homebrew also used sudo . In fact, you had to install it first. If you didn’t, you also wouldn’t have the Homebrew-services helper. And what’s wrong with an OOBE wizard? It’s software…
I think everything you say is true and understandable. But all these 'good practices' add up to a convulted experience. I recently tried moving my family over to a password manager. Something that can be understood and managed by my SO even if I should die etc. Something also usable for my 12 yo kid. Not as simple as it sounds. Across iPad/Pixel Phone/Edge Browser/Surface Book for my kid for example.
Re: Computers as I used to love them
#264Earlier quoted context omitted.
Why not buy an external drive instead? You could also use it as a backup.
External drives are a thing of history. Too much hassle, too much inconvenience, can't access anytime and anywhere I want, etc. What's the benefit of external drive compared to Dropbox really?
Re: Computers as I used to love them
#265Earlier quoted context omitted.
10 years ago, Dropbox was still storing your files on their servers so that your devices did not need to be online and accessible at all times in order to sync. It still operated in a fundamentally different manner than Syncthing. All that has really changed about the app is the marketing around it.
Dropbox still has my files on its servers. Not sure what you mean here. If all my devices are off, I can access anything in my Dropbox account from any computer's browser.