3 ms·
According to their about page, 145+ Petabytes.
by RobotToaster 2y ago
According to their about page, 145+ Petabytes.
- jzb 2y agoI'm gonna need a bigger NAS...
- _flux 2y agoSo apparently a 20 TB HDD can be purchased at around $250, plus perhaps $30 per hdd slot with a computer (I just recall a number of this range from calculating years ago how much it costs to have storage at home), making it 2 million dollars—without any redundancy, so maybe twice that. On the other hand you can already have 24 20TB HDDs for maybe $7000 (with required other hardware), and that's almost 0.5 petabytes. I imagine it would be able to archive all things a single person cares about. Now only if there was a way to interconnect these smaller storage pods to each other..
- speedgoose 2y agoFor the redundancy at this scale, perhaps tape storage is interesting. Though the prices for high density tape seem to not be low enough to be public, and IBM scam their customers by advertising storage capacity before compression.
- IntelMiner 2y agoSo a few racks full of Storinators, and a fat internet pipe I guess
- gcanyon 2y agoI almost can't express how happy this Phineas and Ferb reference makes me.
- IntelMiner 2y agoI don't know what that is
- gcanyon 2y agoNote the -inators here: https://phineasandferb.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_Doofenshmirtz%27s_schemes_and_inventions https://phineasandferb.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_Doofenshmirtz...
- LeoPanthera 2y agoI always thought the physical IA locations like the one in San Francisco should offer a kind of "internet cafe" setup so you can plug into an ethernet port and get gigabit+ downloads without going over the internet at all.
- anticensor 2y agoYeah, IA downloads are notoriously slow. I happen to know because I downloaded archives of a defunct website from IA.