Introducing 'Sink': Sync Directories Between Windows Machines on Your Local Network
By
sirbread
Lightly browned and well buttered. A solid pick from the rack.
Summary
The article introduces 'sink,' a tool that allows syncing directories between Windows machines on a local network without using email, cloud services, or flash drives. It features automatic device discovery, selective trust settings, real-time syncing of changes, and conflict resolution.
Key quotes
· 3 pulledno emailing yourself stuff. no cloud. no flash drives. no bs.
automatically finds other computers running sink on your network
watches for changes and syncs them up near-instantly
You might also wanna read
Engineering Professor Explains How Electric Cars Work and Answers Common EV Questions
Professor Willett Kempton, an electrical and computer engineering expert from the University of Delaware, answers common internet questions
wired.com·3h ago
#NYTechWeek Panel: Addressing the Youth Cybersecurity Talent Gap
This article announces a panel event at #NYTechWeek focused on the cybersecurity talent gap among young people. Moderated by Girls Who Code
partiful.com·3h ago
How to upload and manage article metadata in DOAJ
This article explains how journals indexed in the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) can upload article metadata. It describes the met
doaj.org·4h ago
Five Levels of Telegram Spam Sophistication and Why Most Anti-Spam Bots Only Catch the First Two
This article provides a technical breakdown of five levels of Telegram spam sophistication observed through running an AI-powered anti-spam
cstu.io·6h ago
Massachusetts invests $25M in MIT's new Quantum Systems Laboratory for quantum computing research
MIT is launching a Quantum Systems Laboratory in Cambridge, backed by a $25 million state investment from Massachusetts. The facility aims t
California State University's $17 Million OpenAI Deal Faces Student Apathy and Faculty Skepticism
California State University signed a $17 million deal with OpenAI to provide ChatGPT Edu to over 500,000 students and faculty, but the rollo
futurism.com·7h ago