Set EchoCfg->EchoMail Settings->Maxmium Age of Imported EchoMail to "None". --
Dude - I remember when Sync was $299 in all the BBS magazines, and you were answering the same [albeit different] questions to sysops way back when... one day you [and I!!] won't be around and - you need to press RECORD and talk a lot more... write a lot more... Synchronet is the most developed BBS Software of ALL TIME - that is a fact in 2026. :P I bet you wish it was considered that in 1995. :)
TY, DM. For all these decades..
You're welcome. Not as many of us around that recall that. :-) There was always a cheap (e.g. 2 node) option that most Synchronet sysops paid (not $299). Boy, times have changed... "Claude, write me a multinode BBS program that supports all the doors, message networks, and file transfer protocols".
Boy, times have changed... "Claude, write me a multinode BBS
program that supports all the doors, message networks, and file transfer protocols".
Dude - I remember when Sync was $299 in all the BBS magazines, and you answering the same [albeit different] questions to sysops way back when
You're welcome. Not as many of us around that recall that. :-) There was always a cheap (e.g. 2 node) option that most Synchronet sysops paid (not $299).
As a software developer, honestly I am a bit scared of the job market
when we can pretty much develop things like that. Still, it seems to me like it doesn't always get everything right, but I imagine AI tools will keep getting better to the point where it could be very easy to use AI
to develop a program by asking it like that.
As a software developer, honestly I am a bit scared of the job market
when we can pretty much develop things like that.
I don't think people are gonna even USE software in the same way for [very] long. Thats not to say awesome devs will be out of work - but man... I think we're just gonna design exactly what we want in the [near] future.
Dude - I remember when Sync was $299 in all the BBS magazines, and you answering the same [albeit different] questions to sysops way back when
You're welcome. Not as many of us around that recall that. :-) There was always a cheap (e.g. 2 node) option that most Synchronet sysops paid > DM> (not $299).
Dude - from what I remember, the $299 version of Sync WAS the smokin hot deal > on the scene!!
All the other big guys wanted $1000+, for sysops to pay for modules as if the > BBS was a base sofware and were just milkin it... I think the smart ones saw
the writing on the wall and needed to get as much out of the platform before it all came down;
TBBS, Major, Galacticom(?) - and all the other big multi-node joints. Sync was always the community BBS software WITH the fancy stuff. I can't believe its still rockin and rollin. :P
[Sorry I replied twice to this one... derp.]
You're welcome. Not as many of us around that recall that. :-)
There was always a cheap (e.g. 2 node) option that most Synchronet
sysops paid (not $299). Boy, times have changed... "Claude, write
me a multinode BBS program that supports all the doors, message
networks, and file transfer protocols".
--
digital man (rob)
As a software developer, honestly I am a bit scared of the job
market when we can pretty much develop things like that. Still, it
seems to me like it doesn't always get everything right, but I
imagine AI tools will keep getting better to the point where it
could be very easy to use AI to develop a program by asking it like
that.
I'm still 'amazed' everyday with how fast this train is going. Its awesome... and worrisome - but mostly awesome RIGHT NOW.
I don't think most people can even IMAGINE what this all means
behind the scenes - everything is going to change; thats the reason
I'm not shunning the models...
$299). Boy, times have changed... "Claude, write me a multinode BBS program that supports all the doors, message networks, and file transfer protocols".
| Sysop: | Kurisu |
|---|---|
| Location: | Memphis, TN |
| Users: | 10 |
| Nodes: | 32 (0 / 32) |
| Uptime: | 100:10:25 |
| Calls: | 83 |
| Files: | 166 |
| D/L today: |
13 files (1,307K bytes) |
| Messages: | 39,090 |