Seems like going with a tsmc node this time around paid off.
Not a very exciting generation imo.
iirc it’s because it’s a lot more expensive compared to normal gddr. It’s still being used in the high end enterprise market.
raidz1. No issues so far. I’ve had some prior experience with zfs from work, so moving to it was a no brainer.
I’ve been using unraid for a few years. Super happy with it. Recently migrated from using their normal array to zfs since I got a hold of some enterprise SAS drives.
Lemmy has replaced reddit completely for me. Sure the content isn't exactly the same, but it doesn't need to to be successful IMO.
Looks to be all welcome changes. Good work!
Man, the US is weird sometimes. I don’t think I’ve ever had a data cap on my home internet.
Thats true. I’m not in an english speaking country so their news generally don’t reach me.
This is great. I don’t really care about the BBC since I’m not from or live in the UK, but more decentralization is always good.
For an enterprise I would suggest working with a nextcloud partner. Unless they have a sizeable internal IT team of course.
Cloudflare tunnels! I use it to expose my nextcloud server to the internet. Works flawlessly.
Oh yes I’d love for arm to become more common. Since arm is somewhat more open compared to x86, we could see some fierce competition between the different chip manufacturers.