LOL. On the scale of risky things I've done today, visiting this guy's http website barely rates a mention.
Someone posts about something they've learned and the best you can do is dump on them about whatever thing in order to demonstrate to everyone your superior knowledge.
Nah, I think there's a pretty narrow window on the "stroke seriousness" spectrum which would allow you to be walking around but still have "stroke energy" just several days later.
Ok well, just going to point out the obvious here - SCOTUS has not yet heard the case, so while they may be the last stop, this issue hasn't gotten to that last stop yet.
Adding to what everyone else has already said, you want sync and backup.
Sync to a central location and backup from there.
For sync, you want syncthing or nextcloud. I would lean towards syncthing for media. If you had a million files in a complex folder structure and a dozen users with different access requirements and instant sync and collision protection is important then nextcloud might be the go. Otherwise syncthing is much more manageable.
My recommendation with syncthing, which is not obvious, is to set up a single hub which each client syncs with. By default you end up with a mesh where everything is connected to everything. It's very difficult to manage with a lot of folders and devices. Turn off discovery and input the server / hub details manually.
For backup, if you have a lot of media you want deduplication. If yesterday's backup included ABC and today's is ABCD you only want to transfer D. This is similar to an incremental backup, but the subtle difference is that with deduplication the most recent backup is the "full backup" with the "diffs" going backwards in time, allowing you to purge old backups. I like borgmatic but there are others.
I would also consider carefully exactly what is worth backing up on what service. I don't backup movies and tv series at all.
My final recommendation is, it's critically important to test deploying your backups regularly.
All three officials came to the CDC headquarters to clear out their offices and, as they left the building on Thursday afternoon, were followed out by hundreds of workers who cheered them and thanked them for their work at the agency.
What does this actually mean?
They followed these guys out to the car park and then turned around and went back to their desks?
These kids didn't vote.