622 karma · joined April 16, 2016
Meshnet is their peer-to-peer secure networking solution, not their conventional VPN solution. It allowed you to have multiple devices in your account directly communicate with one another, set a device as gateways for routing network traffic of devices connected to Meshnet (basically making your own VPN server), sending files directly between devices, and likely more I'm not aware of.
It was essentially their Tailscale / ZeroTier offering, but in the opposite manner to Tailscale which added Mullvad integration to provide a more conventional VPN atop their mesh network.
They are removing Meshnet, and the primary capabilities of NordVPN will be their global set of traditional VPN servers. Some of the features like P2P file transmission can be replaced by e.g. NordLocker albeit without P2P if I understand it correctly. But mesh networking is gone in December.
Which, this is exactly how pinning dependencies works. However if you are mutating your dependencies frequently and want the reference to them to change at the same time, this is the big pain with submodules- gotta do both yourselves. Not to mention there are now logistical problems to answer as this cannot happen atomically in all scenarios, let alone automatically.
They offered two options, so you can go do the other one if it doesn't work for you.
AI that teaches you? Cool, it is great you learned. But generative AI giving you full essays you can hand in without even learning a topic? It's not difficult to see how this could have negative impacts.
DIY.
I'm not a fan of Go myself, but I can see how a simple Go HTTP server fits the bill.
You reserve certain rights to the code, that's not to say no one gets paid for _putting in work_.
If anything these models are about as close to providing _some_ manner of income to upstream projects. If Zorin donates a portion back, that is.
Saying we should rely on reusable modules is great and all, but that reusable code is going to be maintained by who now?
There's no sustainable pattern for this yet, most things are good graces of businesses or free time development, many become unmaintained over time- people who actually want to survive on developing and supporting reusable modules alone might actually be more rare than the unicorn devs.
There are interesting use cases for DB-per-user which can be server or client side, or litestream's continuous backup/sync that can extend it beyond this use case a bit too.
You _can_ use SQLite as your service's sole database, if you vertically scale it up and the load isn't too much. It'll handle a reasonable amount of traffic. Once you hit that ceiling though, you'll have to rethink your architecture, and undergo some kind of migration.
The common argument for SQLite is deferring complexity of hosting until you've actually reached the type of load you have to use a more complex stack for.
I'm not saying it does. Just that it's possible. Perhaps an Indian NordVPN user could provide input here
Meanwhile, you don't even get the choice on Facebook.
> we're working hard on the following features: > > Automatic and manual conflict resolution
As such everything within this thread is conjecture unless otherwise informed by their work.
Absolutely disgusting behavior on their part.
I can read up on an algorithm and explain it to people, it doesn't mean it's my own intellectual accomplishment to repeat it.
No, these options are not truly equal, and many businesses will suffer.
We utilize every platform equally. TikTok organically grew at least 5x the followership for our business, meanwhile Meta gouges us for advertising to be seen at all and we see worse results and interactions there.
The ban of TikTok will have resounding effects even if people are utilizing the alternatives. I've seen far too many people who haven't used TikTok and the alternatives for their business, or are not business owners at all, declare their opinions as facts when they have no actual experience in this space.
I'm not saying this explicitly includes you, I don't make presumptions about your experience in this space.