Formatted size will always be smaller than raw size as you are storing a file system and there are lots of different ones with different space requirements.

Which is why there’s almost no 4k live sports. The processing is just insane today.

Kilo and mega prefixes have been used for far far longer than computers have been around and they mean 1000 and 1000000. It’s only in computing where these prefixes were corrupted because they were deemed “closed enough” and caused confusion because people expect the terminology they use everywhere else to also apply to their computer.

Red boxes are very on trend at the moment, everyone is saying so

I’m mean, obviously Kelly Brooke.

alias your way to something you like

4?! There are literally dozens of us!

No one in 2025 has read all of that article.

The main one is how it handles corruption. It has actively been designed to do the exact opposite of what a sane filesystem should do and maximises downtime.

Broken Terrible wRetched Fucking Shit

The Matrix for my group of millenials

Yes. But I can’t write it down or use any words to even attempt to describe it because then it wouldn’t be “100% original” 🙄

All my thoughts are my own.

I really only used it for syncing photos from my phone so I went to Syncthing. The NC web interface I found far too slow to be any use, so I just mount network shares over NFS.

And that is why I no longer run Nextcloud

I aint typing out ‘please’, I will compromise on alias plz='sudo'

13 years for Fear Inoculum to be released.

Kubuntu. It’s solid and similar enough to Windows UI-wise. Everyone should start there and later people can explore other options if they want.

Setup a company who’s job it is to maintain the data. They make money by offering the same services to others, but their main aim is the preservation of this 100TB. Only people passing stringent security checks will know of this special mission. Enemies from the future will be scared away by a sign on the door reading “BEWARE OF THE TIGER”.

They will run massive NetApp arrays and redundant ZFS pools. They will rotate disks out periodically and migrate onto newer technologies as and when. Backups will be taken, verified and tested monthly. Basically it’s Backblaze but running for 100 years.

Been running EndeavourOS for a few years now and it really is the best desktop OS I’ve ever used. It’s up to date, fast, always works, looks beautiful and an update is just a yay away.