I think it's a mix of the two. There are legitimate reasons, and commercial reasons
Synology does not manufacture its own hard drives but instead certifies and rebrands drives from Toshiba and Seagate, leaving out only Western Digital among the world's largest manufacturers.
They're disabling features
Synology, maker of network-attached storage (NAS) devices, will seemingly remove advanced features from its Plus devices that are not using hard drives provided by, or certified by, Synology itself, starting with its 2025 lineup.
What you might lose from using non-Synology-approved hard drives could include pool creation and support for any issues. De-duplication, lifespan analysis, and automatic HDD firmware updates could also disappear on non-approved drives, Synology's press release suggests.
While it's still somewhat of a blackbox, some definitions of "open source AI" are better than others
The OSI one is decent
The user you are talking to is on lemmy.ca, which is a Canadian instance.
You are talking to another Canadian
You can just paste the link normally. If you want custom text on the link, you do this
[Custom text](https://example.com/)
Renders this
Also I think the post is talking about hiding the data to begin with. There are already some tracking tools out there that look at the existing data. If the data isn't accessible to you, then it's not accessible to the AI either. Nothing for anyone to look at
Although I'm not familiar with flight details to know what exactly is being hidden, or if there are workarounds
Some brainstorming from me:
Alternatively, what would a recycling/conversion program look like?
I saw this article earlier:
Tesla 'going bankrupt' is endpoint of protests, says local organizer
In the spirit of right to repair, self-hosting, giving a second life to old devices, and limiting data collection by car companies:
An example that came to mind was Valetudo, which is a cloud replacement for vacuum robots enabling local-only operation. Some robot vacuums are easy to install this on, and others require more invasive modifications.
What I've found so far:
Gmail's search and filters have been annoying for some time now. This feels like an overpowered bandaid to that problem
I should have specified, people we're downvoting you
But looks like the score is positive again 🙂
I've heard Kobo is better than the other big players when it comes to interoperability with open formats / self hosted setups.
As for the servers
The main one
https://github.com/janeczku/calibre-web
A popular newer one
https://github.com/crocodilestick/Calibre-Web-Automated
Also (to everyone else reading your comment) let's not downvote good faith comments, especially when they're phrased as a question and wanting to learn more
Oh interesting, I didn't know that was a thing
Quoting from: https://www.reddit.com/r/synology/comments/1bapfkl
The armv8 architecture which the DS218 uses is supported by Container Manager, Synology just put a hardcoded config into the official package to exclude certain models from installing it:
exclude_model="synology_rtd1296_ds118 synology_rtd1296_ds218 synology_rtd1296_ds218play synology_rtd1296_ds418 synology_rtd1296_ds418j synology_armada37xx_ds119j synology_rtd1296_rs819"Pretty sure the https://github.com/007revad/ContainerManager_for_all_armv8 linked above just removes the hardcoded exclusion and doesn't need to change anything else to get it to work.
If that workaround looks shady, you might be better off just installing docker directly
The autofill popup has always been unreliable for me on Android (with Bitwarden)
I use the quick settings tile most of the time instead