I think that's all it did. musta been 4e- erikOn Feb 4, 2018 20:24, Benjamin Huntsman wrote:
Bizarre and random question, but anyone still have any of the original 3rd Edition floppy images around?
Also, anyone remember, did the web-based floppy builder from
Bizarre and random question, but anyone still have any of the original 3rd
Edition floppy images around?
Also, anyone remember, did the web-based floppy builder from back in the day
actually do anything other than tweak the plan9.ini?
Thanks!
RPi's aren't "the" answer,
Exactly. There is no "one" answer. Hardware, peripherals, operating
systems ...
The "linux is everything" crowd is what's leading to the decimation of
technological advancement these days.
On Sun, 04 Feb 2018 11:02:57 +0100 hiro <23h...@gmail.com> wrote:
hiro writes:
> For home use a ZFS intent log and caches on a good 2,5" SSD in a
> battery-backed thinkpad seems like an easy, silent, fast and stable
> (even against data loss from power outage) basis, even if you only
> connect
RPi3 are reasonably capable for the price. For me, they make sense because:
* RPis make it easy to try non-windows OS (including Plan 9).
* Provide a usable, yet inexpensive ARM platform for Plan9.
* (almost) all RPI hardware components are supported in Plan 9.
* There is an enthusiastic
I am not familiar with the kirkwoods that you mentioned.
Just to be clear, the USB drive I was describing is rotating media in an
external enclosure, not a memory stick. Generally self powered, as powering
a portable hard drive from USB with a RPi is asking for trouble.
I have stopped buying
anybody who plans to buy a rpi for a laptop/desktop usage who is price
limited please consider a thinkpad t43, x61, etc. from ebay.
x201 is slightly faster but might also still be affordable depending
on where you are, already has the crappier display ratio though ;)
The problem is the index. It is heavily updated, and I had a Fossil
installation that ate my SSD in about 6 months. The log was OK, so I could
rebuild the index on another disk.
On Sat, Feb 3, 2018 at 10:39 AM, lchg wrote:
> As I know, fossil/venti file system is
On Sun, 04 Feb 2018 09:45:51 + Ethan Grammatikidis
wrote:
Ethan Grammatikidis writes:
> On Sat, Feb 3, 2018, at 11:46 PM, Bakul Shah wrote:
> >
> > Not to mention The RasPis are poor at
> > reliability. Even a xenon flash or near a RasPi could power a
> > RasPi2 down!
Hey, thanks for explaining. this usage is surprisingly valid. I have
some much much older kirkwoods for the same scenario. The benefit is:
gigabit ethernet, higher stability, case included, power supply
included (and no power problems as on rpi), lower price.
I boot them all from USB HDDs, but I
Why do people even buy RasPis?
1) Serial port console servers. A Pi2 + StarTech USB 8-port serial is an
inexpensive way to talk to console serial ports on routers, switches,
firewalls, etc.
2) DHCP/TFTP servers used to remote PXE install the big iron in our data
centres.
3)
On Sun, Feb 04, 2018 at 10:10:39AM -0800, Erik Quanstrom wrote:
>in my experience smart can be helpful diagnosing grey failures. but it's
>useless to generalize about hdd or ssd firmware wrt smart data.
I suspect that the huge majority of technical resources is
nowadays put on improving the
in my experience smart can be helpful diagnosing grey failures. but it's useless to generalize about hdd or ssd firmware wrt smart data.
i bought one (well, my employer bought me one) as a desktop machine. i don’t
know where i could buy a headless pc or a used laptop for £30.
i also have drivers for the hardware and an install process that takes 10 mins
(copy the image to an sd card).
they are not perfect, but a good comprise
static web pages, remote login (so that I can power/depower other hardware)
and file remote file distribution (via scp) mostly.
The main requirement is very low standby power consumption so that it can
survive on batteries which are recharged using solar panels.
Power consumption was the main
There’s a fair amount of FUD here. The light sensitivity was fixed with a new
component run (and, incidentally, is not specific to the Pi, you can take out
other exposed electronics/computers with a flash), and the reliability pretty
much became a non-issue since the Pi 2.
People buy Pis
For home use a ZFS intent log and caches on a good 2,5" SSD in a
battery-backed thinkpad seems like an easy, silent, fast and stable
(even against data loss from power outage) basis, even if you only
connect shitty USB3 HDD drives externally for the pools. Your data
should be safe on the SSD as
> raspberry pi based servers
what are you serving?
> uSD in raspberry pi
there's the error
On Sat, Feb 3, 2018, at 11:46 PM, Bakul Shah wrote:
>
> Not to mention The RasPis are poor at
> reliability. Even a xenon flash or near a RasPi could power a
> RasPi2 down! And since they do no onboard power regulation,
> people had lots of problems early on -- add one more USB
> device and the
On Sat, Feb 03, 2018 at 03:59:26PM -0800, Lyndon Nerenberg wrote:
> >The interesting thing (for me) was that
> >the SMART data from the drive gave it an all clear right to the end. But
> >unlike the SSDs, there was plenty of behavioural warning to remind me to
> >have the backups up to date and a
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