Exactly, it's two evil sides fighting each other with the civilians (mostly Palestinian) getting fucked over by both sides. But people have to choose a side to cheer for.
Its a quick break from work to read the chaos. I think I'm relatively up to date. But the recent Israel Gaza thing has left me thinking I should distance myself. I follow a leftist / te pati Instagram channel that has since proven to be completely biased and dishonest. It enrages me when I'm seeing blatent disregard for evidence and the Palestinian people in favour of pushing their anti Israel narrative, and everyone getting on the emotional high for the ride.
Its not even worth fighting for truth, because I'm just one rational person arguing with people filled with irrational hate. I think its bad for my mental and emotional health.
I think I'm going to pay less attention and just focus on things I enjoy instead.
Other commenters have added good answers, basically the strong feeling everywhere is this won't stop until Hamas is utterly wiped out, and by that time Gaza will be too and it's inhabitants either destroyed or refugeed out.
Well, hard to say that everything is not corrupted unless you verify each bit. What file system are you using?
Partitioning I believe (if you don't format anything) is just rewriting drive headers and creating a new header at some new point on the disk for the next partition.
Obviously we aren't in the days of sequential files, so files are spread physically over the disk with space in between. I'm not up with the exact specifics on whatever the latest windows FS is and how it works, or how EXT works at that level, but it would seem you partitioned it at a point after the data ended.
That, or you haven't corrupted the inodes/pointers, so it appears that all the files are there, until you try to actually access that place on the disk. If the files existed in the space that the new partition is, then you're going to get errors. I suspect this is more likely, because inodes will exist in the first sequential bytes on the disk, while the actual file location could be anywhere.
Correct me if I'm wrong on any of the details here.