Does any one here, working in IT, have a sense for how “on-going” this issue is expected to be? Is this something that is largely going to be resolved in a day or two, or is this going to take weeks/ months?

You know if you use temple_os you don’t have to worry about updates?

That being said go ahead and pirate, I’m not your dad

What am I letters on a screen? I’m not going to stop you.

wore a glove with Vaseline in them

pre-lubricated for her pleasure…

Ha ha ha… I knew before I clicked it what you were going to say.

That shit is like… nasty af. Also, another good reason to bite the bullet and do what the quality tradespeople do:

Buy a box of nitrile gloves and store them whereever you keep your solvents/ sprays/ paints/ anything…

I mean, I don’t know your use case, but as a self-hoster/ research scientist, I think my usage is much much. And I do rely on mine for business, as my wife and I both rely on it for hosting our data, which for me is large geospatial datasets, and when I’m doing large compute runs, there are many many read writes. We also store a large amount of music/ videos for streaming and running a jelly fin server. Thats been fine as well. I think since in our case we don’t have a ton of people hitting the server at once, its just never as stressed as it might be in a corporate/ multi user environment.

No issues what’s so ever. Have them in a four drivE QNAS. I was a bit concerned about them being cheaper drives initially but after I got them installed I literally haven’t thought about them again in terms of reliability.

0 complaints and they seem to be doing about as well as some more expensive drives might be.

I think Berserk?

That or cowboy bebop.

I * think * those were the brand I bought?

Regardless, 80 for 12 TB is a steal.

They probably use Arch.

I mean thats what did this, without a doubt.

However, at this point, you need to reinforce the guts. Gluing and pinning are not going to be enough.

soft close would hurt but when mine failed, it was the weight of the crap warping the structure of the drawer that stressed the joins ultimately leading to failure. Effectively bowing it out from the inside.

Regardless of what you do to fix the drawer, consider that its the weight of what you’ve got in the drawer that caused the failure. Consider either reinforcing the underside, and or waxing or lubing whatever the roller or mounting hardware is. The heavy weight causing drag is ultimately why this failed (along with it just being cheap as shit particle board).

When I’ve had this issue in the past, I’ve gone ahead and replaced and reinforced the whole thing with 1/4th inch plywood. You can run two dados up the face board and then run the plywood into those, then pin nail and glue.

I put a 1 hr limit on the game. At the one hour mark, Mint was still winning.

Yeah but is it actually equivalent?

If so I’m 100% in but it needs to actually be. a drop in replacement for “it just works” like cuda is.

Once I’ve actually got drivers all set cuda “just works”. Is it equivalent in that way? Or am I going to get into a library compatibility issue in R or Python?

yeah it was withing 3 votes of winning but here’s hoping

Jokes on them (I am the boss)

Well technically Mint won. But don’t worry, you did get second runner up. Maybe next month?

deleted by creator