“Managing files is one of the most basic tasks we all do on our computers, no matter which operating system we are using. Copying and moving files, renaming and deleting them, seeing their properties are something we all do almost regularly, in our home and office computers.”
“Once, there was a single VR headset. Today there are quite a few, and within months, there will certainly be too many in the marketplace for most people to count. Consumers are about to enter the most confusing time in VR’s history.”
“This month’s Estonian parliamentary elections set a new digital record: almost half the counted votes were cast online — 247,232 out of 561,131.”
“Machines may not have emotions, but that doesn’t mean they can’t recognize them. At least, that’s one well-funded belief in the tech industry.”
“While digital technology now touches most Indians, there is insufficient appreciation of how far India has come within a short period. Digital infrastructure has greatly reduced friction in transactions whether financial or otherwise.”
“We are currently experiencing ever-faster and more transformative technological innovation.”
“Download software from the Microsoft Store and it will either auto-update or you’ll be notified when a new version is available. Problem is, most of our software isn’t downloaded from one source, so we often have no idea when big new updates are available.”
We all understand the risk of someone taking over our computers or phones for nefarious purposes. But remote access to printers and fax machines was something most people took a little less seriously. After all, you might get some obscene printouts or someone wasting some paper, but in general, those are not big deals. Some researchers however have lately been pondering what might happen should someone break into your 3D printer. Of course, you could bring a printer down to deny service, or cause things to malfunction — maybe even in ways that could be dangerous if the printer didn’t …read more
via 3D Printing, Cybersecurity, and Audio Fingerprinting — Hackaday
Rclone is a command line program written in Go language, used to sync files and directories from different cloud storage providers such as: Amazon Drive, Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Box, Ceph, DigitalOcean Spaces, Dropbox, FTP, Google Cloud Storage, Google Drive, etc.
Selected by Galigio via Computer Borders
Rclone is a command line program written in Go language, used to sync files and directories from different cloud storage providers such as: Amazon Drive, Amazon S3, Backblaze B2, Box, Ceph, DigitalOcean Spaces, Dropbox, FTP, Google Cloud Storage, Google Drive, etc.
Selected by Galigio via Computer Borders
Computer Borders 