I'm a long time OpenWRT user and have been running it on 3 or 4 devices over the years. Admittedly it has been a few months since I have checked out the router hardware market, but last time I checked, you couldn't get comparable hardware specs to this (1.6GHz dual-core ARM, 4GB flash, 1GB RAM, gigabit on all ports, USB3, SATA) for anything close to $95 (half of the cost of this router). I'm doubtful you can get that today for even the full asking price of $189 although I'd be pleased to hear otherwise.

Especially with cat photos.

Nah, it's all legit as long as you hire a hit-man from another country. At least that's what I was told.

Pretty much what I was going to say. Without any more details of the project, it is hard to give suggestions on how to move forward with it, or collaborate on it, but putting it on Github is a great start and as parent poster said, you have nothing to lose.

You forgot the all too common, "reply quickly", from the end.

Your comment did have bit of a sting in the tail. Altogether heartless, I'd say, but hey ho, don't beat around the bush.

On Soviet-Earth, you can trust OS audits you!

Ah, man, XTree was great back in the day (and probably perfectly adequate for most things today too).

And for Windows users, how about Norton Desktop back in the Windows 3.1 days? I was rather fond of that too, at the time.

You too, gramps.

C:\>zsh
'zsh' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.

Hmm, ok, maybe not...

Sounds about right. Even if you were to ignore TCP/IP overhead, the most you could hope to achieve is 12.5MB/s over a 100Mb/s link. But that has nothing to do with what this article is about.

Exactly! Dwarf planet, red planet, giant planet... they're all still planets, just with useful and informative adjectives stuck on the front.

Node.js is a server-side implementation of JavaScript, and can be used for the same types of tasks that PHP is often used for.

That's my experience too, at least with televisions. My dad fixed his first two LCD TVs after taking the back off, spotting the obviously blown capacitor, ordering a big bag of spares off eBay for pennies, and replacing them. A very simple bit of soldering and hey presto, working TV that is still going strong after a few more years of use. It's got to the point where friends and family have occasionally asked either of us to look at their malfunctioning TVs and I think all but one of them has been brought back to life in the very same way. I've even been donated a 'broken' TV that was fixed in the same way, so for something like £0.16 and 10 minutes of my time, I now have a rather nice TV for my spare room.

Yes, annoyingly, OSX doesn't support MTP. You'll have to use something like Android File Transfer.