So, you want to quickly search for the email, without waiting too many seconds, but you've no idea from what year the email is? I'm assuming you're already indexing it, so sorry, the only solution is to buy faster SDDs, faster RAM, and faster CPU to do the search faster.
The costs are even worse if you live in underdeveloped countries. While the cost of pirating it is quite the same (even cheaper, actually: we have no monthly download caps!).
This is absolutely true. Where I live, if I want to legally watch the show, I need to hire cableTv+HBO. It's way too much of an expense for me. And I'm middle classed, for the average citizen, those cost are out-of-reach. However, paying 1-3USD per episodes would be ok. It may sound like little money, but remember that not much of what you pay for cabletv goes to the actual show, a lot of the money is lost on the way.
I formerly used Thunderbird + http://sieve.mozdev.org/. Nowadays, I use mutt and haven't needed to edit my filters yet (mutt doesn't support sieve, regrettably).
My server is dovecot.
Here's a more complete list of clients that support sieve: http://sieve.info/clients, since thunderbird's plugin wasn't too good.
Do you use a client/server config that allows you to create filters using a client UI that then executes on the server? If so, what is it? I guess MS Exchange may do something like that?
There's a link to such a protocol in the comment you're replying to. Maybe you should have look at it? Thunderbird has a plugin to do client-side configuration of these. I believe kmail includes this as well. I'm pretty sure there's plenty more clients since, as you can see in the link above, it's an IETF standard.
It's a shame gmails has no real filters, like (sieve).
Yes, the webinterface CAN create filters. But if you're using a desktop clients, it's not confortabe to have to open a DIFFERENT client to configure filters.
Gmail also lacks some imap features, notably, the sort command.
I'm pretty sure 100GiB won't be much in 10 years. Hell, 10GiB sounded like A LOT 10 years ago, and isn't much today (I belive windows uses even more than that, and look at all the people that still use it).
Every time this sort of things happen to me, I call them, informing them I did not hire that service, so they can't legally charge me for it. I've gotten a refund every time (a couple of times, rounded up - I got $5 instead of the actual total of $4.85).
Because their way cheaper. Especially for mid-range and even mid-high range. The price difference is also more noticable in less developed countries. In my case, Intel does offers better CPUs than my current AMD one, but they're all out of my budget.
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Phones with no encryption could just "dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/mmcblk0" or equivalent. It's just a matter of user-ignorance, not of software issues.
So, you want to quickly search for the email, without waiting too many seconds, but you've no idea from what year the email is? I'm assuming you're already indexing it, so sorry, the only solution is to buy faster SDDs, faster RAM, and faster CPU to do the search faster.
Slashdot editors at their finest!
The costs are even worse if you live in underdeveloped countries.
While the cost of pirating it is quite the same (even cheaper, actually: we have no monthly download caps!).
DVD realease has lower quality. Why would I want that?
Amazon Instant is not available in my country.
This is absolutely true.
Where I live, if I want to legally watch the show, I need to hire cableTv+HBO. It's way too much of an expense for me.
And I'm middle classed, for the average citizen, those cost are out-of-reach.
However, paying 1-3USD per episodes would be ok. It may sound like little money, but remember that not much of what you pay for cabletv goes to the actual show, a lot of the money is lost on the way.
I formerly used Thunderbird + http://sieve.mozdev.org/.
Nowadays, I use mutt and haven't needed to edit my filters yet (mutt doesn't support sieve, regrettably).
My server is dovecot.
Here's a more complete list of clients that support sieve: http://sieve.info/clients, since thunderbird's plugin wasn't too good.
Do you use a client/server config that allows you to create filters using a client UI that then executes on the server? If so, what is it? I guess MS Exchange may do something like that?
There's a link to such a protocol in the comment you're replying to. Maybe you should have look at it?
Thunderbird has a plugin to do client-side configuration of these. I believe kmail includes this as well. I'm pretty sure there's plenty more clients since, as you can see in the link above, it's an IETF standard.
Obviously it's amazing at searching through the archives.
Regrettably, gmail's IMAP implementation does not support the sort command.
Indeed, databases are the perfect solution, though not relational ones; rather email database formats: like Maildir!
It's a shame gmails has no real filters, like (sieve).
Yes, the webinterface CAN create filters. But if you're using a desktop clients, it's not confortabe to have to open a DIFFERENT client to configure filters.
Gmail also lacks some imap features, notably, the sort command.
Archive old emails by year:
Archives/2013
Archives/2012
Archives/2011
Archives/2010
Archives/2009
Only search in the appropiate ones. Easy, right?
They clearly chose "edit not".
I'm pretty sure 100GiB won't be much in 10 years.
Hell, 10GiB sounded like A LOT 10 years ago, and isn't much today (I belive windows uses even more than that, and look at all the people that still use it).
It didn't replace X, because andoroid never used X to begin with.
It will if you start trying. I recently managed to move my mom to thunderbird+enigmail. One person at a time, and we'll make it!
Not XMPP.
Also, some XMPP clients support end-to-end encryption in case your ISP isn't trustworthy.
Every time this sort of things happen to me, I call them, informing them I did not hire that service, so they can't legally charge me for it.
I've gotten a refund every time (a couple of times, rounded up - I got $5 instead of the actual total of $4.85).
systemd has it's issues (mostly design issues), but from an admin/user POV, it's easier to maintain and pretty much adheres to the KISS principle.
Git *can be used* as a backup tool, but doesn't mean that it *is* a backup tool regardless of how you use it.
Just make an installer for your app that silently downloads and installs mysql, easy as that.
Have you tried ArchLinux?
Disabling password logins has always been the best solution when it comes to SSH.
I'm willing to bet more people use Google products than MS products.
Because their way cheaper. Especially for mid-range and even mid-high range. The price difference is also more noticable in less developed countries.
In my case, Intel does offers better CPUs than my current AMD one, but they're all out of my budget.