I do a lot of FOSS work. I dont write docs for everyone most of the timr. I write docs for those already educated on most of the items. This still applies, and is accessible to anyone:
If you don't know the word, look it up in the dictionary.
I don't want to downplay frustrations, I know those are real, but most people writing these things aren't paid.
Note: If a Dev complains their idea isn't adopted and the docs suck, that's another story.
Edit: And the article seems to be by a career writer, so it makes sense from their perspective, but some more expansive thinking on their part about how a developer isn't staffed to do their job, too, would be helpful.
I don't have a singular altitude, I'm not sure why you think I would. I merely stating that a rep who has been public about her opinions on the current state of affairs is probably not the best candidate to attack.
Edit: Appologies, I thought this was a response to me.
Not really. I, unlike you, read up on the person mentioned in the article. From an immigrant family, and critical of what's happening right now.
You also assume my family and friends are all US-based, for which you would also be wrong.
It's not my fault you want to rag on the US without reading. I'm guessing by the responses you are American despite playing the world view, but if I'm wrong, I'm sure your country has left and right parties, too, so don't claim to be ignorant to D vs R.
The fact remains that there is a lot to complain about in the US that isn't someone wishing things were better.
Linode has good, cheap VMs, and are a better deal than the AWSs of the world.
Also, when you set up Nextcloud, also set up something like samba-domain with LDAP for users. That way you have central user management as you add new services.
Overall I agree, but not requiring users to change password when the hashes were taken is a bit too soft IMO.
It will also be interesting to see if they make a public disclosure about the specifics of who and how. They also don't specifically define if media watched data was included or excluded.
Controversial, but: Skill issue.
I do a lot of FOSS work. I dont write docs for everyone most of the timr. I write docs for those already educated on most of the items. This still applies, and is accessible to anyone:
I don't want to downplay frustrations, I know those are real, but most people writing these things aren't paid.
Note: If a Dev complains their idea isn't adopted and the docs suck, that's another story.
Edit: And the article seems to be by a career writer, so it makes sense from their perspective, but some more expansive thinking on their part about how a developer isn't staffed to do their job, too, would be helpful.