P_Shep
Legendary
Online
Activity: 1810
Merit: 1246
I guess this is OK.
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May 04, 2020, 10:45:23 PM |
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That means nuttin. Which manufacturer? Mind to share the disk sector size and count, too? And did you already patch and configure the firmware? Nothing too exciting. It was a WD My Book Duo with two 14 TB reds. They were immediately whipped out and rammed into me NAS. It's now being refilled with my real time rail journey videos. I tend to point the camera towards the carpet as the changing light and the sound of the train, plus passenger coughing, lulls me to sleep. Neat hack there. 2 WD Reds for pretty much the price of a single!
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Biodom
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 3976
Merit: 4547
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May 04, 2020, 10:47:04 PM |
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3 trillion here, 3 trillion there
pretty soon...something something
profit?
Kind of interesting actually. At a certain point there simply are no consequences for the worst behavior. Almost as if you had a rich daddy giving you everything. I have a different question. Why is it working? I don't see anybody objecting, really. In Japan they were at it for 20 years or so. Did not stimulate much, but did not hyperinflate anything either. Sending numbers from one ledger to another. Some people now suggest DEEP negative rates. Now, that, I think, could be dangerous.
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gentlemand
Legendary
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Activity: 2604
Merit: 3056
Welt Am Draht
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May 04, 2020, 10:48:30 PM |
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Neat hack there. 2 WD Reds for pretty much the price of a single!
Yes. And they pop straight out and they're official reds. Shucking the Elements disks often comes in a little cheaper but they're relabelled reds so might be ones that didn't quite cut it. I read that WD have been sneaking SMR into their smaller capacity reds but left the big 'uns alone. Luckily I'm a size queen.
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
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Activity: 3934
Merit: 11347
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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May 04, 2020, 11:01:56 PM |
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Never heard about a 12 mo moving average, but....OK. ...Introducing a 520 wk moving average...We are way above that one. Mind you, I am still bullish, but planB keeps coming up with something that is tangential at this point. I understand that he is nervous on whether his models would work or not. It's nail-biting time. I think that PlanB is just active in posting, and engaging about the bitcoin topic in a variety of ways that are largely helpful to educating people about bitcoin, and probably he has a goal of bringing people into bitcoin based on seemingly strong fundamentals. Being bullish, giddy and excited about bitcoin is not the same as being nervous. The BTC price would have to go way the fuck out of wack for such Plan B's model to not be helpful and informative in a variety of ways, such as even contributing to understanding whether the model is broken or if it needs to be tweaked (or just thrown completely out). It is way too early to even consider that Plan B's model might be broken in some kind of way, and so the fuck what, if it is? I mean, yeah, let's say that fiat money printers spend a trillion or more into just dumping on bitcoin on an ongoing basis (yeah as if that is going to happen?) and then BTC prices stay down in the sub $1ks for months or years, then maybe we might start to consider that there is something wrong with Plan B's model, and would we throw it out, or would we just have to tweak the model in order to account for a kind of unexpected exogenous occurrence?
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HairyMaclairy
Legendary
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Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
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May 04, 2020, 11:12:39 PM |
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It’s not a secular bear market. Its a secular bull market with a local top. It’s unreasonable to expect the price to continue to go up as the halvening hype fades. And it will take some time for the supply side constraints to start to bite.
That may be so, but you've got to say it, boyo,...what's the [local] number? I gave mine already. Local top? 9.4k Local bottom to follow? I dunno. I think it’s fair to say that Trump will move heaven and earth to keep the US stock market awash with liquidity between now and November. That means lots of hot money washing around, some of which will invariably end up in Bitcoin. Volatility will remain high so have set out some staged low ball limit orders and will see what fish get landed. If I am wrong and the price happens to just go straight up from here, that would be fabulous.
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JayJuanGee
Legendary
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Activity: 3934
Merit: 11347
Self-Custody is a right. Say no to"Non-custodial"
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May 04, 2020, 11:20:59 PM |
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It’s not a secular bear market. Its a secular bull market with a local top. It’s unreasonable to expect the price to continue to go up as the halvening hype fades. And it will take some time for the supply side constraints to start to bite.
That explains everything. Buying support is not keeping up. Unsustainable.... etc etc.. Hopefully, you are not leaning too much on that theory - just in case. Edit:I see that you, hairybairie, largely answered my last question (regarding your preparedness for either BTC price direction) in your above post (two posts above this one).
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Biodom
Legendary
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Activity: 3976
Merit: 4547
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May 04, 2020, 11:21:34 PM |
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Like a kid, the only thing that I wanted to ask after reading this cnn article was: "...and then?" There was no answer, obviously.
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JimboToronto
Legendary
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Activity: 4228
Merit: 5018
You're never too old to think young.
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May 04, 2020, 11:26:54 PM |
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I took delivery of 28 TB of spinning hardness today. Nothing gets my watery sap rising more than quality storage these days.
2nd millennium mechanical storage? How about magnetic tape and paper punch cards? Do you also use vacuum tubes (Eccles-Jordan bistable multivibrator circuitry) and revolving drum memory? SSDs have been around for over 40 years, mainstream for 20, consumer/retail for well over a decade. I concede that mechanical HDDs have some archival value but they're so slow and so fragile. I guess they're cheap though. You get what you pay for.
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gentlemand
Legendary
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Activity: 2604
Merit: 3056
Welt Am Draht
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May 04, 2020, 11:39:27 PM |
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2nd millennium mechanical storage? How about magnetic tape and paper punch cards?
The same amount in SSDs, the cheapest and worst type, would be 7-8x more and getting them to run in the form I need would probably cost another $1-2000 on top for a rig to operate them. It's all backed up so it don't matter if it croaks but I've only ever had one mechanical HDD fail and that was after 12 years. I'll take them odds.
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vapourminer
Legendary
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Activity: 4550
Merit: 4170
what is this "brake pedal" you speak of?
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May 04, 2020, 11:46:45 PM |
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I took delivery of 28 TB of spinning hardness today. Nothing gets my watery sap rising more than quality storage these days.
your wallet.dat file is that big? nice
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Hueristic
Legendary
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Activity: 4032
Merit: 5588
Doomed to see the future and unable to prevent it
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May 04, 2020, 11:48:15 PM |
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I took delivery of 28 TB of spinning hardness today. Nothing gets my watery sap rising more than quality storage these days.
your wallet.dat file is that big? nice I was thinking pr0n collection.
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vapourminer
Legendary
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Activity: 4550
Merit: 4170
what is this "brake pedal" you speak of?
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May 04, 2020, 11:49:47 PM |
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[...] but I've only ever had one mechanical HDD fail and that was after 12 years. I'll take them odds.
more or less the same here. just never power mechanical drives off and they last so long they are pretty much useless capacity wise at that point even though theyre still going.
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vapourminer
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 4550
Merit: 4170
what is this "brake pedal" you speak of?
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May 04, 2020, 11:52:52 PM |
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I took delivery of 28 TB of spinning hardness today. Nothing gets my watery sap rising more than quality storage these days.
your wallet.dat file is that big? nice I was thinking pr0n collection. your pron fits in 28 TB? you need to step up your game
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HairyMaclairy
Legendary
Offline
Activity: 1442
Merit: 2282
Degenerate bull hatter & Bitcoin monotheist
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May 05, 2020, 12:12:56 AM Merited by JayJuanGee (1) |
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It’s not a secular bear market. Its a secular bull market with a local top. It’s unreasonable to expect the price to continue to go up as the halvening hype fades. And it will take some time for the supply side constraints to start to bite.
That explains everything. Buying support is not keeping up. Unsustainable.... etc etc.. Hopefully, you are not leaning too much on that theory - just in case. Edit:I see that you, hairybairie, largely answered my last question (regarding your preparedness for either BTC price direction) in your above post (two posts above this one). Quite... am happily prepared for movements in any direction. Hope for the best and plan for the worst, et al.
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Toxic2040
Legendary
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Activity: 1834
Merit: 4197
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May 05, 2020, 12:15:00 AM |
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the evening wall report #dyor D
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JimboToronto
Legendary
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Activity: 4228
Merit: 5018
You're never too old to think young.
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May 05, 2020, 12:56:12 AM Last edit: May 05, 2020, 01:09:13 AM by JimboToronto |
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2nd millennium mechanical storage? How about magnetic tape and paper punch cards?
The same amount in SSDs, the cheapest and worst type, would be 7-8x more and getting them to run in the form I need would probably cost another $1-2000 on top for a rig to operate them. It's all backed up so it don't matter if it croaks but I've only ever had one mechanical HDD fail and that was after 12 years. I'll take them odds. I'll confess to a little hyperbole. If you don't move your HDDs, mount them with rubber grommets and use an UPS, they should last a long time. You're lucky to have avoided failure that long though. Of course thorough backups are a must but some sort of redundancy is a good idea... RAID-5? The days of RAID-0 are long gone. Speaking of HDD failure, my first RAID-0 array was 4 IBM 75GXP "Deathstars". I was so proud of my blazing fast third-of-a-terabyte C: drive until I started reading stories about those HDDs failing left and right. Never did have one fail though until I replaced the array with Raptors. Ended up using the IBMs to upgrade other people's old machines with <10GB HDDs. Never heard of one of them failing either. Once I replaced my Raptors with Vertex, I never looked back. Pissed me off to have the array bottlenecked by the southbridge but soon fixed that with a PCIe RAID card. Next step was the OCZ PCIe Revodrive series and now of course it's NVMe. Gotta move with the times. Still have a drawer full of old HDDs in the 100GB-4TB range but they're pretty much just archives and backup. Now I have a couple of 2TB SSDs for onboard data storage (besides the C: drive) in my main PC and a few more in external enclosures in my laptop bag. Every now and then I haul out the old HDDs and copy over a few terabytes of movies onto the externals. That's the big problem now... how long it takes to copy multiple terabytes via USB3. eSATA ain't much better. _____ P.S. All this talk of storage has me thinking that we all owe a little thanks to Joe Breher for his work in making these storage technologies possible. Many people here see him as an argumentative pro-BSV "troll". He's a lot more than that. Thanks Joe.
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rdbase
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Activity: 3094
Merit: 1597
Join the world-leading crypto sportsbook NOW!
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The best on our way to 10K meme or gif could gain some merit.... ?? Come on surprise me !!! Let’s get there together and with some fun Less than a week away so going too... And to that pic you posted of some cartoon character slicing himself you were trying to portray what McAfee he had in mind if we didnt hit a certain price by the end of the year right? http://dickening.comYour welcome for that save, you owe me one.
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bkbirge
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The best on our way to 10K meme or gif could gain some merit.... ?? Come on surprise me !!! Let’s get there together and with some fun
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