MangioneDontMiss @ MangioneDontMiss @lemm.ee

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Joined

4 mo. ago

bingo

thank you

so where do i go now?

I've definitely seen more hdd failures than ssd failures in my life, that said, enterprise storage is indeed very robust. My WD red pros have all been workhorses. And right now the price per dollar is definitely in favor of HDDs. That really needs to change though. The raw materials alone make HDDs more expensive to produce, the problem is only that there are less manufacturers with the means to actually produce the chips necessary for SSDs because HDDs have been around for a million years. Once that changes, I think HDDs will and should go the way of every obsolete storage medium thats existed prior.

i've installed it on at least 5 different computers so far. I don't think its luck.

ah shit.

lol, gotcha.

not a very good secret.

i remember when newsweek actually used to be credible. its disgusting how many news sources have been ruined.

I thought we disliked colonizers here?

I'm definitely in the minority, but I like windows 11 a lot. Its got a lot of great features that 10 didn't have. And almost everything that people complain about in windows 11 is pretty easy to turn off or change.

what's wrong with windows now?

I know people like to trash it, but I've used enough linux in my life to appreciate windows. Just not windows update.

honestly though. I kinda dislike that a 40 or 50tb mechanical drive is even a thing. What we really need is larger, more affordable solid state drives. Mechanical drives have had their place, but their limits are fairly clear at this point. And your point about rebuilding an array makes that obvious. They are just too slow. This move by seagate to make ridiculously large mechanical drives, should not be the beginning, as this article suggests. It should really be the end.

one day you will get to move out and then you can build any kind of server you want

Almost every bit of data i have is redundant. The stuff I back up to cloud storage is the stuff I would care about if my house were to burn down. But that stuff is all double, and triple backed up, locally as well.

Yup, if you can put em in a closet or something, you're golden.

I've almost entirely ditched streaming because of my library. I like to think I've learned how to encode media at a quality better than most services stream. Only service I still subscribe to is crunchyroll. I also run a plex server and share access with my family, so it's got its uses. Its not just me watching all of it. But I'm probably adding around 5 movies/tv shows to my server almost every day. The threat of ever dwindling disk space looms large.

Not sure how you're doing your math, but I've probably watched about 85% of it. And a lot of it I've watched multiple times.

But no. I am not ok. lol.

Trust me, I've been waiting for those ancient WDs to die. I'm actually using them in a raid 1 config, so if one dies the other remains. I've also got anything really important backed up to cloud storage. I've worked in software (games) for 20+ years. I'm very well accustomed to data loss and recovery.

Anyway, much of my opinion on seagates comes from people I know who work in render farms and IT guys who manage entire studios. So its not really that anecdotal.

Right now I have about 3000 movies, mostly 4k, and about 500 TV shows. As well as a pretty massive music library. No room for the hentai.