With software raid, there is no controller to fail.
Well, that's not strictly true, because you still have a SATA/SAS controller, HBA, backplane, or whatever, but they're more easily replaceable. (Unless it's integrated in the motherboard, but then it's not a separate component to fail.)
No, they mean that if the controller fails, you have to get a compatible controller, not just any controller. And that usually means getting another of the exact same controller. Hopefully they're still available to buy somewhere. And hopefully it's got a matching firmware version.
But if you're using mdraid? Yeah just slap those drives on any disk controller and bring it up in the OS, no problem.
Okay but how was the accuracy?
I do, but I also never have reason to refer to him.
God forbid a programmer be compensated for their labor.
I mean yeah, subscription services are shitty, but what's wrong with lifetime purchases?
Ask, sure. Sue, maybe. Commandeer extensions, absolutely not.
If they don't like people using their open source project, they shouldn't offer that license.
Yes, through Namecheap. Right now it's just hosting my personal site on WordPress, but I'm going to switch that soon due to Matt Mullenweg's drama or just take it down entirely.
They were one of the first players, especially for business.
Nor in person. Just let people be, right? If it doesn't harm, let people do it.
The Wikipedia article says historically wet nursing was available to all social classes, so that doesn't really jive.
That's because your PC is faster than the drive. You fill the cache quickly, then wait while it writes to flash. It's not a big deal.
This is poorly phrased. A raid with a bad disk is not failed, it is degraded. The entire array is not more likely to fail than a single disk.
Yes, you are more likely to experience a disk failure, but like you said, only because you have more disks in the first place. (However, there is also the phenomenon where, after replacing a failed disk, the additional load during the rebuild might cause a second disk to fail, which is why you should replace failed disks as soon as possible. And have backups.)