I use a consumer SSD for caching on ZFS now for over 2 years and do not have any issues with it. I have a 54 TB pool with tons of reads and writes and no issue with it.
smart reports 14% used.
I use a consumer SSD for caching on ZFS now for over 2 years and do not have any issues with it. I have a 54 TB pool with tons of reads and writes and no issue with it.
smart reports 14% used.
You recall wrong. ECC is recommended for any server system but not necessary.
Who says that it is no longer maintained? https://github.com/containers/podman-compose Looks fine to me?
Yep. Also claimed “it affects all GNU/Linux” while it only really does CUPS and so on.
Just alone full disclosure is a shit thing to do. Do not even mention the part where it was intended as a responsible disclosure.
Qualcomm did work together with Microsoft and the Vendors closely together before the launch to create those devices.
Linux device vendors probably did not get the same treatment. So give it time. Also, why not buy a windows laptop and put linux on it?
Thanks my bad. OP was talking about ethernet in some of his comments so i somehow thought it was about an USB connected NIC.
I agree, all this attention grabbing sound to me as if this is actually not a big deal. But we will see i guess.
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EAS is not implemented so imap and pop3 only. But i heard they currently work on EAS and should be arriving in the near future.
For EAS there is also a paid plugin Owl i think.
You want to run jellyfin with the jellyfin user. Otherwise access to all the files, configs and logs get screwed up or are not accessible
Only if you delete the partitions and create them new on the same blocks.
If you enlarge them, you should be fine.
Why not just clone the old ssd to the new one?
No need to reinstall tbh.
Also just download the windows iso from microsoft directly. If you do not want to pay for Windows you can always just use https://massgrave.dev/
I do not think that can be determined in the tech space with ‘age’ alone. Popularity, usability and performance are much more important factors.
It was already brought up in another comment, the gtx 1000th gen, is a nice example. The gtx 1080 is after 8 years still a valid GPU to use in gaming and the 1050 a nice little efficient cheap video encode engine which supports almost all modern widespread codecs and settings (except AV1).
Not what i am saying. I said that it is not a given, that translation means less performance.
In theory you can achieve similar or even higher performance, all depending on how well or how bad the original machine code is. Especially when you can optimize it for a specific architecture or even a specific CPU.
And yes ARM has shown to be more power efficient then x86 CPUs even on higher load (not just low powered embedded stuff).
and any efficiency gains these fancy new ARM chips supposedly have will be lost when translating x86 to ARM.
Not a given. Translating can still be more efficient.
Everyone knows what the blue screen is. This makes the implication when the screen does appear really obvious.
No need to reinvent the wheel.
No, cat is not for writing files. Cat is for reading files and directing the data to standard output.
With “>” you are directing standard output to a file, in this case a blockdevice.
Why? I am free to use whatever I want. This is not Microsoft Windows.
Or just cat file.img > /dev/…
What exactly are you referring to? ZIL? ARC? L2ARC? And what docs? Have not found that call out in the official docs.