“The waters may be rough right now,” he wrote, “but there’s no other ship I’d rather be on, and no other crew I’d rather be with, as we weather this cycle and emerge even stronger on the other side.”

Sure, as you know that you can throw people overboard to save your own ass.

And if your client (or client’s insurance) is just half-way competent, they will notice that some stuff have no activated license.

You will end up in a world of pain.

Just don’t do that.

You are welcome :)

The EDPS open-sourced a cookie inspection tool:

https://edps.europa.eu/edps-inspection-software_en

Cost-cutting is corporate-greed mindset, therefore you have to solve it with the same mindset.

Fire people ! Even you if needed. And let the end-users deal with the outcome.

(This is not a serious post ^^ )

Not dealing with **the effects of **copyright is the thing here.

And in that sense he can gain some insights ;)

If I had to implement this business model, I would go to a country that don’t give a f* about dcma & stuff, and implement it in a similar way as Mega did.

With just the adjunction that if you upload a new book, you get free subscription for one week/month/year (depending if you share a small article, or the whole Encyclopedia Universalis)

I like that idea, totally non-nerds friendly.

Will look into that, thanks :)

Well, if you assume they are able to do copies of files, and in the end they are not, you will not go to heaven because you screwed up your familly.

Same as stop using the services, they might now even know they are using some @home services that are running in the background.

But I take the idea about having them making their own copy of files, and write down some instructions ablut what is where, and how do a backup they own.

He has actually a point. You need access to your services for which purposes? As long as you are @home, you have access to your services (but those cannot reach outside). You can still browse your photos and likes.

If you are out, it’s easier to get a copy of what you need on your device (e.g. passwords) than set up a backup internet connection. (IMO, at least)

First, you need a use-case. It’s worthless to have a server just for the sake of it.

For example, you may want to replace google photos by a local save of your photos.

Or you may want to share your movies accross the home network. Or be able to access important documents from any device at home, without hosting them on any kind of cloud storage

Or run a bunch of automation at home.

TL;DR choose a service you use and would like to replace by something more private.