E39M5S62

17 ms·

211.
by E39M5S62 5y ago
I started an opensource project to solve a problem I was facing at the time. I continue to develop the project alongside another core maintainer. It's a rewarding process. We aren't beholden to any project managers or deadlines -
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
fzf is a fantastic tool. The main interface of ZFSBootMenu is created with it. It has a pretty solid set of scripting capabilities! https://github.com/zbm-dev/zfsbootmenu/blob/master/media/v1.... h
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
Skim is effectively dead. fzf continues to receive new features and improvements. One of the stated goals of skim is that it will be option-compatible with fzf. Unfortunately that's only superficially true at this point. I recently rem
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
zsysd is Ubuntu's zsys tool. It's notoriously bad at burning CPU as your number of snapshots increase. It has some pretty serious flaws as well that can result in total data loss on the local drive due to aggressive / incorre
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
That's absolutely incorrect. The data-loss bug was created by Ubuntu developers when they developed a bad patch for a less-severe upstream OpenZFS issue.
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
Ubuntu 5.04 came out in 2005. Your experiences with FreeBSD and Linux from that era aren't really relevant to the state of either ecosystem in 2022.
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
Put your software in a VCS of some kind. Add an appropriate license from https://spdx.org/licenses/ . Make the source available on the internet. Most people do this all via GitHub, GitLab, etc.
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
That was a neat read. Haiku is really the little OS that could - I love running it on my old Thinkpad x200s. Everything 'just works' - though the hardware itself is getting a little slow for the modern web.
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
ZFS doesn't need ECC but it does benefit from it. If your pool was becoming corrupt every six months, look to a shitty drive controller or cabling first. I've run ZFS for quite a few years now on laptops and lower-end machines tha
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
ZFSBootMenu isn't just for Arch. It's developed on Void Linux, and support for Debian, Ubuntu, Gentoo and Arch has also been added. Void is the first-class citizen here.
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
I'm in! - The Mule
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by E39M5S62 5y ago
It looks like it's open source to me - https://github.com/AnalogJ/gitmask
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by E39M5S62 6y ago
Take a look at https://github.com/zbm-dev/zfsbootmenu/ . Full boot environment support for Linux, along with the ability to create a new environment from a snapshot in your bootloader, live-diff snapshots to see _