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Github for my contracts. My music collection sits on a server hooked up to my stereo. I had the disks in RAID-Z1, but when one of the disks pulled a Seagate I
by tatotato 10y ago
Github for my contracts.
My music collection sits on a server hooked up to my stereo. I had the disks in RAID-Z1, but when one of the disks pulled a Seagate I accidentally made the disks striped vedvs. To back this up, I boot up a rackmount server with larger disks in RAID-Z1 and use rsync.
This is the only data that I really care about preserving. I found this out through changing my operating system a lot and having my laptop stolen.
- brookside 10y agoI gleefully deleted my music collection after being back in the USA and able to use Spotify. Having access to a astounding quantity of music without having to maintain a library is so, so freeing.
- btgeekboy 10y agoI'm strongly considering this. I've got about 30-40GB of music stored locally (relatively small, I know), and I'm not sure why anymore. I tend to prefer mainstream music, so it's easy to find this stuff, and I've not listened to anything local in many years. My biggest concern with deleting them would be forgetting about music that I previously liked. Seems like running `find` on my music directory would solve that. Then again, with 30-40GB, I could just stick it all on a couple SD cards (for redundancy) and ignore them in a drawer.
- tjbiddle 10y agoKeep in mind it doesn't need to be an overnight solution! Sign up for a streaming service you like, and subscribe to the music you want and delete your local copy as you go. Unsure about Spotify - but Google Music allows you to upload your own collection as well.
- dublinben 10y agoThere's a lot of music that isn't available on Spotify. You also lose access to that "astounding quantity of music" as soon as you stop paying your monthly fee.
- brookside 10y agoDon't use scare quotes it's rude.