This new 40TB hard drive from Seagate is just the beginning—50TB is coming fast!
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Incoming 1Tb videogames. Compression? Who the fuck needs compression.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 15:59 zuletzt editiert vonI don't know about that. These are spinning disks so they aren't exactly going to be fast when compared to solid state drives. Then again, I wouldn't exactly put it past some of the AAA game devs out there.
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Raid 5 is becoming less viable due to the increasing rebuild times, necessitating raid 1 instead. But new drives have better iops too so maybe not as severe as predicted.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:04 zuletzt editiert vonYeah I would not touch RAID 5 in this day and age, it's just not safe enough and there's not much of an upside to it when SSDs of large capacity exist. RAID 1 mirror is fast enough with SSDs now, or you could go RAID 10 to amplify speed.
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Black ops 6 just demanded another 45 GB for an update on my PS5, when the game is already 200 GB. AAA devs are making me look more into small indie games that don’t eat the whole hard drive to spend my money on, great job folks.
E) meant to say instead of buying a bigger hard drive I’ll support a small dev instead.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:09 zuletzt editiert vonThat is absolutely egregious. 200GB game with a 45GB update? You'd be lucky to see me installing a game that's around 20-30GB max anymore because I consider that to be the most acceptable amount of bloat for a game anymore.
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Still, it's a good thing if it means energy savings at data centers.
For home and SMB use there's already a notable absence of backup and archival technologies to match available storage capacities. Developing one without the other seems short sighted.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:11 zuletzt editiert vonEh hard drives are archival storage these days. They are DOG SLOW and loud. Any real time system like Nextcloud should probably be using ssds these days.
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Having been burned many times in the past, I won't even trust 40 GB to a Seagate drive let alone 40 TB.
Even in enterprise arrays where they're basically disposable when they fail, I'm still wary of them.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:14 zuletzt editiert vonMy first seagate HD started clicking as I was moving data to it from my older drive just after I purchased it. This was way back in the 00s. In a panic, I started moving data back to my older hd (because I was moving jnstead of copying) and then THAT one started having issues also.
Turns out when I overclocked my CPU I had forgotten to lock the PCI bus, which resulted in an effective overclock of the HDD interfaces. It was ok until I tried moving mass amounts of data and the HDD tried to keep up instead of letting the buffer fill up and making the OS wait.
I reversed the OC and despite the HDDs getting so close to failure, both of them lasted for years after that without further issue.
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This is good to know. I might need to upgrade the storage for my Monero node.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:24 zuletzt editiert vonThis is how I know I'm getting old, my first thought was "spinning rust for always on long term storage" and then I remembered it's 2025 and SSD's are about equal now.
Get off my lawn, your interrupting Matlock!
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:26 zuletzt editiert von
Oh wow does it come with glowing green computery looking stuff like in the picture
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:33 zuletzt editiert von
That's pretty impressive a couple of those and you could probably download the next Call Of Duty.
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Oh wow does it come with glowing green computery looking stuff like in the picture
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:34 zuletzt editiert vonI do like that the picture on an article about a 40 TB drive is clearly labelled as 1 TB. Like couldn't they have edited the image?
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Why in the world does this seem to use an inaccurate depiction of the Xbox Series X expansion card for its thumbnail?
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:39 zuletzt editiert vonThis picture: brought to you by some bullshit AI
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I do like that the picture on an article about a 40 TB drive is clearly labelled as 1 TB. Like couldn't they have edited the image?
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:39 zuletzt editiert vonI've been buying computer stuff for like 30 years and never once has any of it had any weird glowing stuff like on the box
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:53 zuletzt editiert von
CAN WE PLEASE JUST GET 3.5" SSDS. PLEASE
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Eh hard drives are archival storage these days. They are DOG SLOW and loud. Any real time system like Nextcloud should probably be using ssds these days.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:55 zuletzt editiert von floofloof@lemmy.ca 6. Feb. 2025, 23:03Hard drives are also relatively cheap and fast enough for many purposes. My PCs use SSDs for system drives but HDDs for some data drives, and my NAS will use hard drives until SSDs become more affordable.
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Just wondering, why do you run a monero node?
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 16:57 zuletzt editiert von aesthelete@lemmy.world 6. Feb. 2025, 23:03How else are you going to bring up Monero in unrelated discussions about computer hardware?
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CAN WE PLEASE JUST GET 3.5" SSDS. PLEASE
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 17:03 zuletzt editiert vonBest I can do is a 3.5'' inch SATA to USB adapter case with one of these tiny SSDs glued in
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You'd still put the 40TB drives in a raid? But eventually you'll be limited by the number of bays, so larger size is better.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 17:10 zuletzt editiert von acosmichippo@lemmy.world 6. Feb. 2025, 23:04depends on a lot of factors. If you only need ~30TB of storage and two spare RAID disks, 3x 40TB disks will be much more costly than 6x 10TB disks, or even 4x 20TB disks.
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I've been buying computer stuff for like 30 years and never once has any of it had any weird glowing stuff like on the box
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 17:10 zuletzt editiert vonYou need to be getting the radon infused versions.
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This post did not contain any content.schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 17:20 zuletzt editiert von
If 50TB is coming fast, then so am I
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I thought green was "eco." At least the higher-end external ones tend to be red drives, which is famously why people shuck them to use internally because they're often cheaper than just buying a red bare drive directly, for some reason.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 17:30 zuletzt editiert vonCorrect about the greens. They used to be (might still be) the ones that ran at a lower RPM
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That is absolutely egregious. 200GB game with a 45GB update? You'd be lucky to see me installing a game that's around 20-30GB max anymore because I consider that to be the most acceptable amount of bloat for a game anymore.
schrieb am 2. Juni 2025, 17:36 zuletzt editiert vonAgreed, it’s getting out of control. The most annoying thing is I’m not interested in PvP, just zombies, so probably 80% of that is all just bloat on my hard drive.
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