17 karma · joined April 25, 2017
According to their blog post, “current entitlements for our existing free users will remain unchanged”, but I wonder, as I am blocked from accessing the dashboard [4] by a screen that forces me to choose between Basic (free, 10 devices) and Essential ($2 per device after 10th).
This follows the recent news of ZeroTier having just raised $13.5M [5].
[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20240729091309/https://www.zerot... [2]: https://www.zerotier.com/pricing/ [3]: https://web.archive.org/web/20220609192036/https://www.zerot... [4]: https://my.zerotier.com [5]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41079004
[1]: http://kasyan.ho.ua/indesign/all/compare_two_documents.html
Resilio Sync says it does partially [0] but IMHO not to an acceptable level (it keeps Finder tags for instance but loses Finder icons and completely cripples legacy Mac Fonts).
Note that .DS_Store files are another different thing altogether. They are standard files storing the view state of their parent folder (and, incidentally, Dropbox does not sync them [1] and Resilio Sync is set to not sync them by default).
[0] https://help.resilio.com/hc/en-us/articles/204754729-Alt-Str...
[0] https://docs.syncthing.net/users/faq.html#what-things-are-sy...
[1]: https://sharedrop.io
iPhone, iPod & iPad chargers have always had a USB Type A connector with no hardwired cable, like, forever, even before there even was an institutionalized initiative to have all phone chargers be USB. You’ve always been able to use Apple chargers to charge other phones, and use other USB chargers to charge iPhones. Actually many phone makers followed suit precisely after Apple shipped their phone chargers like they did.
You don’t like the connector on their cables being proprietary? Fine. Let’s just first acknowledge cable and charger are two different things, then we can debate.
Now tell me again, how do iPhones and their chargers contribute to “more than 51,000 tonnes of electrical waste per year” by having a standard USB connector?