I have. I currently subscribe to Jungledisk Desktop which is going away this month, so I'm in a similar situation to the OP. I'll probably be moving to Cloudberry Backup for the following reasons:
- Linux client
- client-side encryption
- scheduled backups
- one-time cost (other than AWS costs)

The biggest downside I can see is that the "Desktop Pro" version supports a maximum managed backup size of 1TB. I'm currently at half that, and expect to exceed it eventually. However, the largest files are videos that won't ever need to be synced after upload (think GoPro footage), so I might manually backup those separately, in huge .tar files (or VeraCrypt volumes or similar if I want encryption).

I also have multiple on- and off-site external drive backups.

Your best bet at this point is probably to get them in person. Are there any planetariums or museums in your area? You might see if they have them in their gift shops. If there's a university with an astronomy department near you, they might be able to help you find some.

Right, but that doesn't stop us from making wild assumptions and overreacting in the meantime.

I have Plex Media Server running on my Linux server doing exactly this. My Roku LT and XBox 360 can play the music directly with their built-in media players (no special app required), as can any Android device with VLC.

I typically just forget to take it out of my pocket before putting my pants through the wash.

Now, I'm not normally one to bitch and moan about the editorial staff, but how the heck is this article not from the "give-em-a-hand dept."?!?

You should check out AVIDemux if you haven't already - it can do various transforms on video. I don't know how complex your AviSynth scripts were, but something like changing resolution (or aspect ratio, or rotating, etc.) are simple enough that it can show you the output in real time before re-encoding the whole video.

It's 1.9674e+9 square Smoots

Well, I started with Rational ClearCase and use git now; in between I used (in no particular order) VSS, PVCS, CVSNT (+TortoiseCVS), and TFS. git is my preferred system of all of those, solving every shortcoming I personally experienced.

I doubt your assertion holds for programmers who moved from file-locking "checkout-and-edit" based systems to an "update-and-merge" paradigm. The latter is so much easier. By the end of my use of VSS, I was basically doing that anyway with one directory containing the source-controlled copy, and another directory containing the copy I actually worked on, and just merging back and forth as necessary.

"We... fixed the glitch."

I had the Nexus 4, and the wireless charging was one of the best things about it. So useful to just set the phone down on my desk and have it charge. I was disappointed to hear that feature was going away.

In this case, "your" could actually be grammatically correct if intended in the same way as "your average bear". Still, I don't understand why pronoun/contraction confusion is so prevalent.

That's also the year that Hollywood gave us Dudley Do-right, Wild Wild West, and Deuce Bigelow: Male Gigolo.