chungy

64 ms·

961.
OpenZFS 2.1.3(github.com)
11 points by chungy 5y ago|1 comments
962.
by chungy 5y ago
I think most people surprised at the PostgreSQL model of databases and schemas are coming from a MySQL/MariaDB background where the terms are synonymous. PostgreSQL matches the model of basically every non-MySQL database when it comes
963.
by chungy 5y ago
Same here with Firefox on GNOME on Arch. I do have amusement when the author says it's a black square on every renderer he's tried, but we trivially trigger something else :) Seems like he's on Mac OS X and so I guess it&#x27
964.
by chungy 5y ago
> FYI, btrfs does support reshaping pool with the btrfs device commands. I've found it trivially easy to get btrfs stuck in a state where the commands to do so refuse to function.
965.
by chungy 5y ago
Isn't it more effort to do the screenshot than a simple copy+paste?
966.
by chungy 5y ago
UTF itself is already short for "Unicode Transformation Format" and certainly predates any usage of the middle word by ML projects.
967.
by chungy 5y ago
That issue sounds like a configuration error; I don't even encounter said "gotcha" on Linux systems. Even if you grant it to be a simple bug, it's not exactly a grave design issue with ZFS.
968.
by chungy 5y ago
That's in common with the conversion from ext[234] and reiserfs, too. Makes it easy to both undo the conversion and inspect the original image in case the btrfs metadata became wrong somehow.
969.
by chungy 5y ago
> Why is ZFS requiring scrubs and understanding the limitations of it's RAID implementations okay, but btrfs requiring scrubs and understanding the limitations of its RAID implementations "hidden gotchas"? It read more lik
970.
by chungy 5y ago
> You never see the same thing against someone running ZFS without regular scrubs or in RAIDZ1. ZFS doesn't have these kinds of hidden gotchas, and that's the key difference. Yeah ok somebody's being dumb if they never scr
971.
by chungy 5y ago
Once you run out of letters, it gets confusing too. Ubuntu's wrapped around I think twice in its history; it goes through code names from A to Z before starting over again. Is Gutsy Gibbon newer or older than Babbling Baboon? At least
972.
by chungy 5y ago
> Hey, sorry for all the name changes of Microsoft Defender. Let's be fair, naming is not a strength of Microsoft. It seems that every product other than Windows and Office is renamed every couple of weeks; and even in those two exa
973.
by chungy 5y ago
Thanks!
974.
by chungy 5y ago
"js-info" is a name that's defeating attempts to search for it. Would you mind elaborating? Texinfo does seem like something in between (La)TeX and AsciiDoc in difficulty, while hypothetically being just as rich in markup as
975.
by chungy 5y ago
"Was" in an operative word. Nintendo was selling N64 games virtually on the Wii in 2007. They have yet to improve on that offering. The closest they got was Super Mario 3D All-Stars that included emulation of a GameCube (Mario Sun
976.
by chungy 5y ago
Ostensibly not true :) Even in the vanilla engine, Z axis calculations are used everywhere (one of the most obvious visual effects is when fireballs and rockets fly over your head). "Doom is 2D" is an urban legend dating to the 19
977.
by chungy 5y ago
Chocolate Doom is basically the state of the art for playing Doom exactly vanilla-style, with the low 320×200 resolution and all. GZDoom should be more preferable for "normal" people that care less about every bit of game mechanic
978.
by chungy 5y ago
I've always thought the "M" stood for "Microsoft" -- wasn't even aware any browsers other than IE supported it.
979.
by chungy 5y ago
It might make sense if ReactOS's software compatibility was higher, but alas, it's a lot better on the Linux+Wine side of things than direct ReactOS.
980.
by chungy 5y ago
I feel like that's just a slight variant (with the font, mainly) of the built-in Rainy Day theme.
981.
by chungy 5y ago
It's the same advantage as, for example, letting ZFS manage your mountpoints: the pool itself contains all the configuration related to the file system, including NFS exports. It'll allow the export to be inherited to child datase
982.
by chungy 5y ago
If you're running a rolling release, you should already expect this kind of experience. If you run a stable distribution, you stay on the older kernel series until you upgrade the entire OS, by which time the release notes would say &q
983.
by chungy 5y ago
Windows Vista included WAV files with the OS that contained MP3 audio :) I don't know if newer versions still do that. I'd be a little surprised if they don't, given the previous version.
984.
by chungy 5y ago
It's that last statement that makes it completely impractical. There isn't even a de facto standard for metadata with wav files. Most players/software don't even bother at all. FLAC pretty firmly settled on the ogginfo f
985.
by chungy 5y ago
In early Steam days, the store and community pages where handled by using mshtml.dll, with most of that ported to Chromium when they launched Linux and Mac OS versions. I'm pretty sure the "new" Steam UI (the current one) is
986.
by chungy 5y ago
I know it's not the point, but I find it way easier to just brute force it. Got 31 pairs matched that way (three matches in the last two seconds, even).
987.
by chungy 5y ago
I stopped playing Rocket League for several reasons; discontinuation of a native Linux version, and then forcing you to register an Epic account (which I refused to do).
988.
by chungy 5y ago
Fair point, I haven't actually looked at CURRENT, it's an assumption from the "goes live" part of the article :)
989.
by chungy 5y ago
ZFS already stores three logical copies of all metadata, regardless of copies parameter or vdev redundancy. The failures LTT experienced went way beyond what ZFS, or btrfs, could repair. They made severe errors in judgment when setting up t
990.
by chungy 5y ago
It is an experimental feature on FreeBSD 14-CURRENT. It will be merged into OpenZFS eventually (and maybe backported to FreeBSD 13-STABLE and whatever new point releases happen).

More ›