For me, I really want to get into niri, but the lack of XWayland support scares me (I know there’s solutions, but I don’t understand them yet).

Also, I stopped using Emacs (even though I love its design and philosophy with my whole heart) because it’s very slow, even as a daemon.

  • PseudoSpock@lemmy.dbzer0.com
    3·
    5 months ago

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bcachefs

    Bcachefs is a copy-on-write (COW) file system for Linux-based operating systems.[3] Features include caching,[4] full file-system encryption using the ChaCha20 and Poly1305 algorithms,[5] native compression[4] via LZ4, gzip[6] and Zstandard,[7] snapshots,[4] CRC-32C and 64-bit checksumming.[3] It can span block devices, including in RAID configurations.[5]

    I see it has an audit back in 2017, but I’ve yet to find anything newer. The finding was good, but suggested further audit be done.

    • boredsquirrel@slrpnk.net
      3·
      5 months ago

      I dont see the difference to BTRFS apart from encryption and maybe caching? I was always confused why people hype it so much.

      Interesting, yes I wouldnt not use LUKS if the alternative is less known, not used by enterprise distros

      • Badabinski@kbin.earth
        3·
        5 months ago

        The tiered storage stuff is pretty cool. You can say “I want this data on this disk, so if I get a cache miss from a faster disk/RAM it’ll come from this other disk first.”

        I believe it also has some interesting ways of handling redundancy like erasure coding, and I thiiiink it does some kind of byte-level deduplication? I don’t know if that’s implemented or is even still planned, but I remember being quite excited for it. It was supposed to be dedupe without all of the hideous drawbacks that things like ZFS dedupe have.

        EDIT: deduplication is absolutely not a thing yet. I don’t know if it’s still on the roadmap.

        EDIT: Erasure coding is deffo implemented, however.