I meant to get back to ask you what you meant by this.
My (novice-level) understanding was R5 would give you redundancy and a way to restore one of your drives if it went down unrecoverably.
Is that just wrong, or it doesn’t count as a backup?
WanderWisely originally posted it and GFL thought it was good enough to repost. What’s the issue here?
Re: Proton Foundation -> Proton AG, this is almost the exact same setup Mozilla uses.
One difference is Mozilla Corporation has only one share, owned by Mozilla Foundation.
It is not unreasonable for a mission driven company to want to make enough money to cover their costs. (There is a line to be drawn somewhere, though)
The crypto wallet is still going. I’ve moved my few pennies over to it
Why would Nvidia release them?
They can continue to make current-gen chips and charge outrageous premiums. Why would they ever go to the trouble and expense of tooling for a new die when people are buying what they have now for (nearly) any price?
Of all time!
LOOK AT THE LINE!!
Why would they care?
It’s not speculative!
They have the orders in hand. If they provide the card, they get the money.
The people doing the speculating are the ones building the data centres, hoping the demand will be there long enough to pay off the costs.
And it can be fairly invisible in day-day use with 4 drives set up in RAID5.
“Why would we lower the price? You just said you’re going to buy it. “
Both ProtonAG and MoCo are for-profit companies.