This. None of the major automotive subs that I subscribed to on the old site even participated in the blackout.

I am sorry that you had to personally experience data loss from one specific hardware failure. I will amend the post to indicate that a proper hardware RAID controller should use the SNIA Common RAID DDF. Even mdadm can read it in the event of a controller failure.

Any mid- to high-tier MegaRAID card should support it. I have successfully pulled disks directly from a PERC 5 and imported them to a PERC 8 without issues due to the standardized format.

ZFS is great too if you have the knowledge and know-how to maintain it properly. It's extremely flexible and extremely powerful. But like most technologies, it comes with its own set of tradeoffs. It isn't the most performant out-of-the-box, and it has a lot of knobs to turn. And no filesystem, regardless of how resilient it is, will ever be as resilient to power failures as a battery/supercapacitor-backed path to NVRAM.

To put it simply, ZFS is sufficiently complex to be much more prone to operator error.

For someone with the limited background knowledge that the OP seems to have on filesystem choices, it definitely wouldn't be the easiest or fastest choice for putting together a reliable and performant system.

If it works for you personally, there's nothing wrong with that.

Or if you want to trade anecdotes, the only volume I've ever lost was on a TrueNAS appliance after power failure, and even iXsystems paid support was unable to assist. Ended up having to rebuild and copy from an off-site snapshot.

no dramas where the events in the episode are less important than the character development

VOY. What you're looking for is VOY. The character development always reset at the end of the episode, just like the damage to the ship.

You certainly aren't describing TNG.

~~O'Brien~~ La'an must suffer

There's a reason TruNAS and such use ZFS now.

Do you mean for the boot drive?

Thankfully this one doesn't require AI. You can generally find the most important sentences in an article by counting the occurrences of every unique word, throwing out the common articles (e.g. a, an, the), and then extracting the sentences which contain the most frequently used words.

Dab, don't wipe

FYI whatever is going on with language settings seems to be significantly affecting kbin as well. Most of the posts here aren't showing up over there at all; and the ones that do show up have no/few comments.

Try starting with season 1 episode 9, Crisis Point and watch forward from there for a few episodes. If you enjoy it, go back and watch the rest.

Which in turn was a redux of Geordi changing the gravitational constant of the universe

When I set this as my default sort method, Jerboa instead defaults to showing oldest posts first.

The Cage (in which Spock smiles and laughs) was set prior to season 2 of Discovery (in which Spock is an emotional mess) which was in turn set prior to season 1 of Strange New Worlds.

You probably mean The Menagerie in which he effortlessly and stoicly steals the Enterprise to return Pike to Talos IV (under penalty of death, no less).

But those events are several years away, and it should not come as a surprise to anyone but the most devout of Voyager fans that characters should develop and change over time.

Spock is a dyslexic half human who also just lost his adoptive sister only about a year ago, in a very traumatic and very classified fashion at that. And on top of that, he, like Burnham, is still learning what it means to be human after a youth of being forced to be exclusively Vulcan.

It is logical to assume that one's ability to conquer one's emotions should improve with age and with experience (outside of Trellium-induced brain damage or plot-device geriatric diseases). He certainly seems a lot more in control now than when he was throwing a temper tantrum in Burnham's quarters (despite his setback in SNW s01).

The whole point is experiencing the journey that gets Spock to that point. It is no different than Cadet Uhura versus Lieutenant Uhura.

Isn't that what Trek is supposed to be about? The human[oid] condition?