My one and only purpose was to warn them that their “drawback” is more of a gator pit. It’s noble that you’re here defending rsync’s honor, but maybe let them know instead? My preferred backup tool has “don’t eat my data” mode on by default.

Sure, but that’s not in their answer.

only drawback is that it doesn’t create differential backups

This is a big drawback because even if you don’t need to keep old versions of files, you could be replicating silent disk corruption to your backup.

Sounds legit, thank you.

I see posts from 4d ago.

Some games actually have this feature.

Pebble 2 was released in “HR” and “SE” models. You’re thinking of the Pebble Time Steel 2.

Have you checked the signup page for your Lemmy instance lately? It amounts to “write us a short essay personal statement of what you intend to do here and we’ll manually approve your account sometime, hopefully soon.” I know this is somewhat standardized among instances, and it’s there for a noble reason, but it’s without a doubt friction for everybody who goes to sign up, and a barrier to entry for a good chunk of people, who might not yet even fully know why they’d want to join aside from “my friend says this is cool.”

Having your stuff accessible and synced, including read/unread status, across devices is a real benefit.

To OP and the few other comments sarcastically dunking on the blogger for just discovering RSS: why? It’s not exactly drowning in advocates today, and there’s basically a whole generation that wasn’t around when Google killed off Reader. What if we treated advocacy like this like the good thing it is?

Thanks, Dr. Dystopia.

Fun fact: this feature used to be built-in to Firefox itself.

We have the worst fucking client.

Yeah. I found that post after I, too, was banned.

Relevant discussion: !Linuxsucks@lemmy.world mod silently bans people from their community for disagreeing, and tries to hide the comments from being seen in the modlog.

Ctrl+F: “thread” “conversation” zero results

I feel like people have forgotten how email worked before, when webmail providers were emulating the desktop client model of “received messages go in Inbox, Sent folder is for sent.” Gmail’s conversation view was shockingly intuitive, one of those “why hasn’t it always been this way?” things that feels so obvious in retrospect.

It’s worth noting that a number of other providers now sell S3-compatible storage services that are completely separate from Amazon, but let you interact with them using any of the S3 tools that have sprung up.

Whose entire life was in a… what?