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- Last week
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Yep. What is expected when Windoze can't even get their updates to work and Steam (Gabe) worked hard to make it as compatable as possible. Itis only a matter of time before they have compatability for kernel level DRM capabilities.
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monnkeypurplepie98 started following Devious Desires
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holz97 started following Devious Desires
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- 1,065 replies
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i cant find this setting anywhere, please help me. Since I can’t post images in here. Just says “is a Animal Sim and Animal Sim S*x is disabled in the settings” and I’ve searched all through the settings in the mod settings and game settings and this setting DOES NOT EXIST, And I cannot start any animations with the horses because this pops up every time .
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I thought that was a joke. Over emphizing what is going on. NOt the actual event.
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Digitial Ozempic
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- 566 comments
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Yeah, I see why you only played a bit of it.
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The premimum cost might be more than you need to pay to solve your problems. Having copies on a different device and some way to make sur ethere isn't any corruption like ZFS or even a good EXT linux version would work. Generally as I understand it, enterprise drives have features that are more for massive servers and such. From Google Enterprise-grade hard drives are designed for 24/7, high-workload, and multi-drive environments, offering higher durability, longer warranties (5 years), better vibration resistance, and faster data retrieval compared to consumer-grade drives. Consumer drives are designed for, and cost less for, light to moderate daily use. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] Key Differences Reliability & Lifespan: Enterprise drives have a higher Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF) of 2+ million hours, whereas consumer drives are usually rated for less than 1 million. Workload Rating: Enterprise drives are designed for 24/7 continuous use, often supporting higher workload rates (e.g., 550 TB/year) compared to typical consumer drives (e.g., 180 TB/year). Performance & Vibration: Enterprise drives feature better hardware, such as dual-processors, and vibration sensors to maintain performance in dense environments like servers. Error Recovery: Enterprise drives use technologies like Time-Limited Error Recovery (TLER) optimized for RAID arrays to prevent a drive from dropping out during small errors. Warranty & Support: Enterprise drives typically offer 5-year warranties compared to the 2–3 years on consumer models. Data Protection: Enterprise SSDs often include power-loss protection and advanced error correction. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7] When to Use Which Enterprise: Servers, NAS devices, data centers, and multi-drive setups. Consumer: Gaming PCs, home workstations, and light data storage. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] My thoughts, A nice NAS drive would do you good and cost less. Money you could use to put toward better hardware for your custom nas
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tbonez2k05 started following ColonolNutty
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Heh.
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Why are lawyers getting so lazy? They could research case law just fine before AI came along.
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- 566 comments
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- 26 comments
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That's true. The only reason why I mentioned enterprise drives is because they are far more reliable since they are used by companies for massive storage space.
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You might not need enterprise hard drives just quality regular drives that are HUGE. Enterprise drives can run 24 / 7 and have some other features to help with raid controlers and vibration etc. Stuff you might not need. However, a good server would be benficial. Unraid, Truenas etc. Sure you can get a store bought nas but I suspect you will quickly out grow it and need more space. A customer server that you built would be more flexible and able to expand and even add some tools and such you might want in the future. Also provide a way to view and even download the videos when not at home. Send large video through dedicated links and not have to have Google or others watching over your shoulders.
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Saw this game and it reminded me of RE2.
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At some point I need to invest in enterprise hard drives to store my videos. I record at 3440x1440 pixels ultrawide at 90k bitrate so my videos are massive.
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Need backups? Don't want to pay $$$ for the program? Need a solid program with options? Want an easy (or at least reasonably easy program)?
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