I'm using bcache, and I'm using btrfs as the filesystem on top of it. I'm not sure that the way I've done it is considered best practice anymore. The discourse online is a mess because the landscape keeps evolving.
2 of my 4x 4TB spinning drives are portable. 2 in mirrored raid, and on-site backup, and an off-site backup. If you don't have it on 3 drives across two sites, you don't have it. 5400RPM is fine as long as you allocate some of that NVMe as a cache for it. Keep all high-transaction stuff like databases, thumbnail caches and indexes on the NVMe drive. Going to 7200RPM just increases power consumption and noise, and reduces reliability.
The other specs seems fine, but I personally upgrade my desktop then take the old CPU, RAM and motherboard to use for my server.
Immich and Nextcloud run fine on my 2015 Core i5 with 16GB RAM.
This is easy to demonstrate. Hang a calendar on the wall in a prominent position. Observe that during August it displays April, and it's the first time you noticed it.
I got a Suzuki Ignis Sport in 2004 as a student and I still drive one. I totally get why someone would want to drive the same car they drove when younger.
I don't get how anyone has looked at a new car and decided it was an improvement.
It was actually a friend who told me about this problem. Apparently CIFS file transfers slowed to something like 3Mbps when the camera were on.
I personally heeded the warning and my cameras are on their own NIC port and their own subnet. They hit the same server and same switch, but they do not share a cable with my main LAN at any point.
If there was a tolerance on the threshold, everyone would just calibrate to the tolerated threshold. There's no point in having one.
I've tripped a speed camera at < 1km/h over the threshold too. I typically drive somewhere between the speed limit and the threshold, as it causes the least trouble.
As a dev, I usually have a good idea of what my change may "touch". I write detailed notes for testers. I fixed a dropdown box glitch this week, and I had to mention the one other dropdown that called this particular function in a place you wouldn't expect.
We're told to make changes that "touch" as little as possible. Obviously because this stuff is a nightmare to test for regressions.
So it's just a regular burger with inflationary pressure applied directly to the beef patty?
Ahh yes. Three-fifths of a person. That's always gone well.
#FF0000 is red because 0xFF is 255. 256 is 0x100 and is not a thing.
I'm using bcache, and I'm using btrfs as the filesystem on top of it. I'm not sure that the way I've done it is considered best practice anymore. The discourse online is a mess because the landscape keeps evolving.
https://evilpiepirate.org/git/linux-bcache.git/tree/Documentation/bcache.txt
2 of my 4x 4TB spinning drives are portable. 2 in mirrored raid, and on-site backup, and an off-site backup. If you don't have it on 3 drives across two sites, you don't have it. 5400RPM is fine as long as you allocate some of that NVMe as a cache for it. Keep all high-transaction stuff like databases, thumbnail caches and indexes on the NVMe drive. Going to 7200RPM just increases power consumption and noise, and reduces reliability.
The other specs seems fine, but I personally upgrade my desktop then take the old CPU, RAM and motherboard to use for my server.
Immich and Nextcloud run fine on my 2015 Core i5 with 16GB RAM.
This is easy to demonstrate. Hang a calendar on the wall in a prominent position. Observe that during August it displays April, and it's the first time you noticed it.
School doesn't operate 352 days per year, so it was greater than a daily occurrence.
I got a Suzuki Ignis Sport in 2004 as a student and I still drive one. I totally get why someone would want to drive the same car they drove when younger.
I don't get how anyone has looked at a new car and decided it was an improvement.
It was actually a friend who told me about this problem. Apparently CIFS file transfers slowed to something like 3Mbps when the camera were on.
I personally heeded the warning and my cameras are on their own NIC port and their own subnet. They hit the same server and same switch, but they do not share a cable with my main LAN at any point.
Oh, no. Not the sunscreen song.
Double 10-15 years ago isn't that bad when you consider that a machine ran fine with 16MB RAM (1000x less than today) 30 years ago.
It'a not just GPU, memory and disk. It will clobber your network if they share any cables.
Cameras are extremely chatty and will bring your LAN speeds to a crawl by constantly chirping small packets across the wire.
Absolutely do not ever put a 24x7 camera stream on WiFi. It's a straight up DoS attack on yourself.
I wonder if that's actually what he did. You're supposed to hand them the phone and let them type in the duress code. Then it's not you who wiped it.
I find it funny that you can buy a Dick Smith dildo now.
Something makes me think the officers intended to "find" CSAM on his phone. Like sprinkling crack, or a planter gun.
Absolutely the right move to nuke it.
You can pull the message up again, but it's buried pretty deep in the settings.
It fired! Even on a phone without a wifi connection either.
It even fired on a Galaxy S4, which I thought would not connect to a network at all.
If there was a tolerance on the threshold, everyone would just calibrate to the tolerated threshold. There's no point in having one.
I've tripped a speed camera at < 1km/h over the threshold too. I typically drive somewhere between the speed limit and the threshold, as it causes the least trouble.
I'm going to boot a phone with no SIM. I'm curious if it will still get it in "SOS calls only" mode.
Playwright is a lot of maintenance.
As a dev, I usually have a good idea of what my change may "touch". I write detailed notes for testers. I fixed a dropdown box glitch this week, and I had to mention the one other dropdown that called this particular function in a place you wouldn't expect.
We're told to make changes that "touch" as little as possible. Obviously because this stuff is a nightmare to test for regressions.