You can also use SnapRaid along side MergerFS to provide some data redundancy. MergerFS will allow you to create a parity drive, without requiring all of your drives to be in your typical RAID pool. This way, if you have several drives die, then you can still access whatever data is available on the remaining drives.
Carls Jr. didn’t decide to place their add on your TV. Google is the one that would be held responsible.
Agreed. Terrible headline, but solid advice in the article.
I certainly prefer fewer and longer ad breaks, over several short ones, but this still sucks.
That’s a great question, and I can’t seem to find an answer. I got my information from stats Canada, but I can’t seem to find how they define a home owner.
I definitely think tech should be a part of their life, but a personal smartphone is something I personally feel can wait.
Absolutely! I only just bought my first house, which means I have a bit of a higher mortgage, but a house is simply a tool for survival.
Talk about a privacy nightmare. No matter your stance on piracy, this is the most dystopian answer you could have given.
It’s not some random strangers job to take care of you.
Perhaps, but m.lemmy.world is just using wefwef anyway.
I absolutely agree. I quit the streaming services and now put the money towards purchasing media I actually care about.
atomWood
joined 2 years ago
While I personally use Unraid, something similar you can do is use MergerFS and SnapRAID. This will provide you with similar functionality to Unraid, where you can pool your drives together and create a parity disk. Open media vault has easy plugins for both SnapRAID and MergerFS.