Paul12345534

10 ms·

61.
by Paul12345534 13y ago
Why do you say so? Crashplan lets you have your own clientside keys that never leave your computer. Crashplan does dedupe and compression but has UNLIMITED storage/bandwidth for one price.
62.
by Paul12345534 13y ago
Crashplan does that to save you bandwidth and them space but you get unlimited space for the same price.
63.
by Paul12345534 13y ago
With Crashplan, all data is encrypted before it leaves your machine if you use a private key. The pricing is MUCH better and it's not a single man operation. If you're paranoid about it being closed source, you can make a quick script to en
64.
by Paul12345534 13y ago
Crashplan also does dedupe and compression. The only downside is the client program uses a lot of RAM.
65.
by Paul12345534 13y ago
$0.30/GB/month is pretty steep :) You can use your own private keys with Crashplan, $60 a year for unlimited storage/bandwidth.
66.
by Paul12345534 13y ago
I do most of my daily productivity work in Windows 7 but I use a couple Linux VMs for all browsing (one more trusted than the other) and for some tools that are just "easier" on Linux
67.
by Paul12345534 13y ago
From Popehat: First, if OMICS gets a civil judgment against him from India, they won't be able to enforce it here. The SPEECH Act prohibits any federal or state court in the United States from recognizing or enforcing a foreign judgment for
68.
by Paul12345534 13y ago
It won't go unnoticed :) Ken over at Popehat picked it up... and it looks like OMICS Publishing Group's site is having some capacity problems. Enjoy the Streisand Effect. http://www.popehat.com/2013/05/15/omics-publishing-group-mak...
69.
by Paul12345534 14y ago
Create a nice responsive GUI to manage the scheduling and allow the community to submit Python plug-ins to do specific tasks. API keys and credentials will always be stored on the user's computer only.
70.
by Paul12345534 14y ago
A desktop program that does something like Zapier would be useful and not terribly hard to make. I simply would not trust an online service to hold some credentials. I've automated these sorts of tasks many times with Python scripts but nev
71.
by Paul12345534 14y ago
Local mirrored copies of all files on separate hard drive. Bank safety deposit box with bluray discs of files for long-term storage, things that rarely change (my photography work alone is several TBs). Rapidshare (using 3TB right now for t
72.
by Paul12345534 14y ago
Just glancing at it, it seems the photos sold there are from users who signed up to have their photos sold there. Under the "Turn Your Instagram Photos Into a Profitable Online Business" at the bottom.
73.
by Paul12345534 14y ago
Those sorts of uses are exactly what some more professional photographers would want to prevent. It's exactly why I never uploaded any of my tens of thousands of scenic photos to Panoramio. People can use their API to display photos on thei
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by Paul12345534 14y ago
http://www.rand.org