Eh, if they give me a PCIe slot, I'm happy to use that in the meantime. My current NAS uses an old NVIDIA GPU, so I'd just move that over.
Sure, but the criticism will be unfair unless you take into account the culture of the time.
I suppose. But once you've done it once, you can usually just reference an existing config and change the 1-2 things that need changing. The Arch Wiki is super helpful, and it's really nice to be able to have it start on boot.
To each their own, I'm glad both options exist.
Eh, it looks like ARM laptops are coming along. I give it a year or so for the process to be smooth.
For servers, AWS Graviton seems to be pretty solid. I honestly don't need top performance and could probably get away with a Quartz64 SBC, I just don't want to worry about RAM and would really like 16GB. I just need to server a dozen or so docker containers with really low load, and I want to do that with as little power as I can get away with for minimum noise. It doesn't need to transcode or anything.
It's absolutely racist, and it was at the time. That doesn't mean it's not worth watching, it's fantastic as a window into the culture of the time. It was super popular (among white people), and it helps to understand segregation and racial conflict. It's one of the most important films of all time. What it portrays is absolutely disgusting, but that doesn't change the importance of the film.
Linux works great on ARM, I just want something similar to most mini-ITX boards (4x SATA, 2x mini-PCIe, and RAM slots), and I'll convert my DIY NAS to ARM. But there just isn't anything between RAM-limited SBCs and datacenter ARM boards.
If there were decent homelab ARM CPUs, I'd be all over that. But everything is either memory limited (e.g. max 8GB) or datacenter grade (so $$$$). I want something like a Snapdragon with 4x SATA, 2x m.2, 2+ USB-C, and support for 16GB+ RAM in a mini-ITX form factor. Give it to me for $200-400, and I'll buy it if it can beat my current NAS in power efficiency (not hard, it's a Ryzen 1700).
Nope. I'm over 30 and it's like a light switch. 😜
Jk, no issues whatsoever with my sphincter.
Eh, I just took it out to plug in my Game Boy/Game Gear.
Shibboleet. That is all.
I'm kind of not. I don't need a ton of drives, and I certainly don't need them to be NVMe. I just want 2-4 SATA drives for storage and 1-2 NVMe drives for boot, and enough RAM to run a bunch of services w/o having to worry about swapping. Right now my Ryzen 1700 is doing a fine job, but I'd be willing to sacrifice some performance for energy savings.