Hiring someone else to find them is boring as hell. If you only care about being spoonfed results, I don't think there's much to talk about.
Well, sure, the same way that I can cook a three michelin star meal by going out to eat at the French Laundry. It's just boring.
It's done on 9front. The mechanical work of translating it to OpenBSD is not yet done.
I don't mean a literal trim command to the block device, but hints that get passed to the RAID layer to mark how blocks should be spread among the backing devices. I haven't put much thought into the details, but I…
Qcow2 will zero blocks on power loss, at least in some configurations.
Author here: correct, it's currently on the user to deal with corrupted data. I'm not opposed to adding a RAID layer, but I also want to explore what adding trim-style feedback to a generic RAID layer may look like, so…
Hiring someone else to find them is boring as hell. If you only care about being spoonfed results, I don't think there's much to talk about.
Well, sure, the same way that I can cook a three michelin star meal by going out to eat at the French Laundry. It's just boring.
It's done on 9front. The mechanical work of translating it to OpenBSD is not yet done.
I don't mean a literal trim command to the block device, but hints that get passed to the RAID layer to mark how blocks should be spread among the backing devices. I haven't put much thought into the details, but I…
Qcow2 will zero blocks on power loss, at least in some configurations.
Author here: correct, it's currently on the user to deal with corrupted data. I'm not opposed to adding a RAID layer, but I also want to explore what adding trim-style feedback to a generic RAID layer may look like, so…