Comment Re:Stored in the block? (Score 1) 67
No, that's when you want a RAID system with multiple disks.
This is only for small corruption, like a failing drive might cause, or due to cosmic rays/bitflips.
This is just EC for a non-redundant drive.
No, that's when you want a RAID system with multiple disks.
This is only for small corruption, like a failing drive might cause, or due to cosmic rays/bitflips.
This is just EC for a non-redundant drive.
That's such a dumb, smoothbrained description I doubted the capabilities of the person who wrote it - at first.
Then I realized he was right. There isn't a filesystem that does RS or, really, any sort of single-device EC. This is a genuinely good idea, at least for spinning disks, where sector corruption is more likely.
This may be personal anecdote only, but I've only seen 1 SSD get any sort of data corruption as a failure mode, and it was a very early iteration - maybe a 8 or 16GB one. SSDs seem to simply fail outright - the FRU or something else failing for one reason or another. The storage is fine.
I read that as "land asteroids in the next 2 years" and I was initially much more excited than the actual headline suggested I should be.
Landing asteroids to mine would be much cooler than just a mere moon base.
Let's keep in mind who Elizabeth Barron is: she's the prior Community Manager at GitHub who was best known for DEI initiatives. Before that, she was a Community Manager at Pivotal. Before that, she was the PHP Community Organizer at Engine Yard. Geeknet (of SourceForge and prior Slashdot relation)? You'll never guess! (OK, yes, it's, Community Organizer, er, no, "Development Manager".)
Her only personal github anything is an "about me" blog. She has no repos of "scripts I find useful" or "little cool thing I did". She has no forks for things she's contributed to or features she's working on. Judging by her commits, comments, etc. she's still basically just doing that: it's just her, the marketeer. She doesn't have any code contributions anywhere.
She also appears to be a current, touring professional photographer (though, not frequent) and to have done web development before "the Internet".
She is wearing PHP like a digital marketing meatsuit, and while the project starves for technical direction and purpose, she's manually doing PRs about *checks notes* bunny.net. Seriously.
This is a language which should have died years and years ago but has been kept publicly alive by a bunch of low-tech-skill web developers who likely survive almost solely on inertia and having a corner people with both "Grandma, we told you to stop clicking on the links in your email" energy and entirely too much money.
I'm still using a 40" 1080p monitor I bought for $50 in 2011. It's the only TV in the house and we just use it for things mostly made before 2005.
The new stuff isn't worth the time.
In the grand scheme of things someone being here illegally and working construction is about last on my list of priorities
They bother me.
They are taking up housing that US citizens could use....everyone keeps complaining about needing more housing, eh?
They are a burden on our schools and other public resources.
They are dead weight on our medical system...in many cities they overrun the ERs of hospitals making it difficult for true US citizens to get emergency care in their own country.
Just a few examples.,,....the US budget would save a lot of money if they were GONE.
It turns out that immigrants commit fewer crimes than citizen
There you go again, conflating ILLEGAL migrants with LEGAL migrants, especially those that actually wish to come legally and become US citizens because they want to melt in and believe in our principals ans way of life.
Add some guard towers with machine guns and the border is starting to look like post WW2 Berlin.
Except in Berlin they were trying to keep people IN....there's a big difference from letting people freely leave if they want....and invasion from foreign entities.
Frankly, iI'd be all for settting up our snipers, they could get some free practice...
And a No Man's land....complete with a field along the border of land mines.
Operation: Hot Tamale
Thank you...thank you....I'll be here all week...
And this administration is very afraid of smart people.
Fake news. We have such a HIGH IQ president (he has taken and aced FOUR dementia tests!) that nobody is smarter than he is, so there's nothing to be afraid of.
Firefox losing to Edge has more to do with the long-term enshitification of Firefox
Please go read the definition of "enshittification". It doesn't mean "anything I don't like."
The group that designs Firefox has made some very questionable decisions over the years, but enshittification of the browser is definitely not on the list.
She's not beautiful by any stretch.....but something about her, maybe the big eyes....I find somewhat attractive.
Anyone else?
You mean software features - which now exist?
Explain how you'd fake a 3000lb+ car made of non-magnetic metals being able to suspend itself upside down, do an in-place flip, a barrel roll, and an inverted barrel roll, and have a 0.8s quarter mile while being co-witnessed by no fewer than 4 cameras (including multiple fly-over drones) at a live event.
Let's hope so, at least with OSes.
Realistically speaking, there's really no reason to NOT improve the performance of your software, now - especially when selling your software depends on the cost of the hardware being cheap, as has always been the case for Microsoft. LLMs have made this kind of bughunt/performance optimization obscenely cheap.
There is no good reason for the OS itself to use 4+GB of memory and interfere with application operation. It's just laziness on the part of the developers.
More broadly, I think the preponderance of shitstack slop written in python and typescript are more likely to be an impediment to long term optimization. And as long as it's the default choice by LLMs (as it seems to be), we'll be getting a lot more of it.
Let me know when they can get a useable install down to 4GB, officially. The last time I used Windows 11, it was atrocious even on 32GB.
It is surely a great calamity for a human being to have no obsessions. - Robert Bly