>> How do we uncomplicated all of this stuff.
You pay microsoft, apple, or google to "uncomplicate" it for you. Pay no
attention to them siphoning everything you do while on their os.
-mb
On Tue, Feb 7, 2023 at 6:16 PM wrote:
> Around 1984 or so there was a poster in the Army National Guard
All,
Thanks for the replies so far. I have to agree with Keith here. I've been
around in tech since the Apple II+ days (before IBM PC) and have been dismayed
at the needless complexity of many systems, especially on the database side of
things. Not that I can complain too loudly, I made very go
Around 1984 or so there was a poster in the Army National Guard building
in Tucson that read something like "Keep It Simple Stupid" and went on
to say everything should be at an 8th grade level.
I was first introduced to Linux in 1998... I took my first programming
course in 1983 at the UofA.
I have a laptop setup similar. it had space for a 2.5 ssd and a nvme so zfs
*RAID-Z1* worked well. They are not the same speed but zfs raid 1 was worth
it to me and still very fast for my uses.
I currently have it *RAID-Z0 on it so that I have more room for my vm's but
no redundancy so i just have
That sounds like what they call "fakeraid" using the rst controller,
really there is no need to anymore. For probably 15 years now i've used
two disks in a linux mdraid volume for boot/rest in raid 1 for redundancy,
usually a crypt volume with luks atop the rest physical volume, and lvm
atop that
Hi All,
Ok, I'm finally very close to being able to go to a full Linux environment and leave the
Microsoft ecosystem. I'm semi-retired and still do some Microsoft Data Platform work
(which was my career). I recently got a Dell Latitude and put Kubtunu 22.04 on it and
managed to get all my appl
