Warpinator is meant only to send/receive files and folders, and requires a supported device on both sides.

QuickDAV lets you send/receive/manage files (meaning you can copy and move files on the host from the client). It doesn’t require a supported device in both sides, since it works with either a WebDAV client or a browser. So as long as one device can run QuickDAV, and the other has at least a browser, it’ll work. (QuickDAV works with a Sega Dreamcast!)

Warpinator is incredibly easy to use. Open the app on both machines, select the other machine, select the file/folder, send.

QuickDAV is a bit harder. Open the app on one of the machines, then type the information from the app into the client/browser on the other machine. Then you can download/upload/manage.

It also has an older brother if you need a permanent WebDAV server:

https://hub.docker.com/r/sciactive/nephele

This is not a very popular app, but I use it all the time. Full disclosure, this is my own app, but it’s free and open source.

It’s for transferring and managing files and folders over your local network. I use it whenever I need to just ad-hoc move files between things.

https://flathub.org/apps/com.sciactive.QuickDAV

The biggest thing keeping me from daily driving a Linux phone is the camera. I want a good camera, not an afterthought. I can only guess from the renderings, but this thing looks like the camera was an afterthought.

Here is all the information I could find from their website:

Main: 32 Mpx

Front: 13 Mpx

The problem is that it’s a common suffix among all of their passwords. That kind of thing is easy to search for in a password leak database.

It’s probably not safe if they use that for everything. Someone could match emails and password suffixes, then they’d only have four letters to brute force. So all it takes is two leaks that your friend is on and they’re at real risk.

Generally, this would be avoided by whatever site storing their passwords as hashes instead of in plain text, but you can’t rely on that.

They should just use a password manager.

If it’s tasty I would eat insects regardless. I really just care about the taste. I don’t give two rats’ asses where it came from.

(Ok, I’m lying a bit. I’m not gonna eat human meat, even if it tastes good. Unless I’m like, on the verge of death.)

I have thought about it. It’s very versatile.

Cool. I’ll just be over here happily playing my Steam Deck.

Play it just to sabotage my own teammates.

It doesn’t? If you travel at the speed of light (which isn’t possible since you have mass) you don’t experience any time or distance. To the perspective of a photon, it is released and absorbed at the exact same moment in time, and it has traveled no distance at all.

TS devs: 😢

Oh no wouldn’t that be a shame. /s

I’m sorry but if your industry requires that you commit a bunch of crimes to make money, it’s not a legitimate industry, it’s a criminal industry. We’ve had these for a long time, and generally they’re frowned upon, because the crimes are usually drugs, guns, murder, sex trafficking, or theft. When the crime is intellectual property theft, apparently we forget to care. Then again, same with wage theft.

That’s the thing though, free social media was giving them massive returns. But the line must go up. And once they completely saturated the market, there are only two ways to make the line go up: expand the market (give Internet to communities that didn’t have it), or extract more money from your existing users (enshittify). Facebook made a half assed attempt at the first one for a couple years, then pivoted hard to the second.

It’s simpler, there is a client for everything even mobile phones, it has a move command, it has props that can be edited without a copy command, pagination is however you set it up to be rather than a one size fits all approach, it can be just as scalable as S3 if you build it to be, it has much simpler locks that make them easier to use so you might actually use them, keys can be longer than 1024 characters, actual directories exist.

That’s just the protocol level. The biggest benefit for me isn’t really at the protocol level, but part of the design of my own WebDAV server: deduplication. I can throw the same file into my server with 50 different keys, and it will only take up the space of one copy on disk. This basically moved the logic of deduplication from my application to the blob store. Mountains easier from an application design perspective.

There are use cases where S3 is better, but they are few and far between. And, WebDAV is extensible. You can build whatever functionality you need into it, rather than using some proprietary protocol.

🤢🤮

Yes, hi, hello. Feel free.

I’ve completely switched away from using Minio (and just the S3 protocol in general) in all of my projects.

I’ve found that the WebDAV protocol is better for object storage in almost every case. It’s also way simpler to use and understand.

Now it’s time for me to shill:

I wrote my own WebDAV server called Nephele. It’s free and open source, and you can run it on Docker. Probably doesn’t help if you’re using something that requires S3, but if you’re building something, I implore you to migrate away from S3.

I just did start drawing again. I put up some of my stupid little drawings on https://icecreamonahotdog.com/

No. Severe turbulence happens once in a while, and the people standing at that time can get really injured. That’s why they tell you to stay seated with your belt on unless you’re going to the bathroom.