For the most part I donāt pay attention to the issues. There were a few people having a hissy fit about some changes but itās a complete waste of time to get caught up in that.
Weāve got another big flurry of FreeBSD changes coming in now as weāre getting OpenZFS in shape to be vendored as the ZFS implementation in FreeBSD. Exciting times
Right, someone who hasnāt contributed anything getting upset about changes we made that unquestionably were improvements in every way. Itās too draining to get caught up in comments from the peanut gallery.
No need to step down from your high horse to talk to us lowly peasants, I was curious as well. But he said āIāve seen some funny stuffā and you said ālike what?ā ā The above strikes me as funny in more than one way. The fact that professional software developers are spending ample time on the subjects above is laughable.
I assumed he was talking about something serious, the random squabbling didnāt even come to mind at first. There is so much more interesting stuff going on.
I pretty much immediately unwatch that kind of stuff when it pops up in my notifications and get back to work, as I expect most people who are actively working on things do. I reviewed the code changes and they were legitimate improvements. The reaction to it is simply harmful on the other hand.
tl;dr Iāve received thousands of github notifications and quickly forget about the ones Iām not working on. There isnāt time to be interested in them all
Is it common practice and/or frowned upon to put some of your personality into a change of a config and into the comments for it? For example using your initials for a field value but make up an acronym that makes sense for it in the comments? Kinda injecting āI was hereā or an inside joke but not overly overt?
Kind of, thats just in the comments, but Iām making a fieldās name (acronym form) from a Splunk coalesce kind of an inside joke in-of-itself. If someone asks what the acroynm stands for there is a ācoverā version of what it breaks down into.
Anyone done the math on pcie 4.0 HBA where its worth going up to one? I am tempted to buy another HBA but not sure if 4.0 is gonna be worth it. Ill prob start doing research but figured someone here might know already.
Do they have cards that do Sata/Sas and also can have u.2 nvme drives connected to it?
"For a 8 port HBA with 8 disks connected this means
with mechanical disks around 8 x 250 MB/s = around 2 GB/s (min pci-1 x8 )
with 6G Sata SSDs around 8 x 500 MB/s = around 4 GB/s (min pci-2 x8 )
with 12G SAS SSD around 8 x 1 GB/s = around 8 GB/s (min pci-3 x8 )
"
So pretty much worst case with a 16i you need 8 lanes of 2.0 or 3.0 if SSDs instead of rust. Not sure if there is a nice card that can mix with nvme being connected (Still digging, havent started that info search yet tho)
Might be the solution (9500 is a thin but god damn expensive for 16i)
I never want to deploy a system twice. It doesnāt matter if itās at a different location, or context. I simply want to say to another admin - read the readme, update the yaml file and run this process.