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1. Chloe Kudryavtsev (toast@toast.cafe)'s status on Saturday, 09-Jan-2021 07:51:23 JST Chloe Kudryavtsev
   #fedora 33's default installer defaults to btrfs nowthey also use btrfs correctly (subvol 5 contains home and root subvols, which are mounted via -o subvol=/{home,root})I am honestly very impressed, they're the first installer I know of that gets this right
   • バツ子（痛いの痛いの飛んでけ;; (shmibs@tomo.airen-no-jikken.icu)'s status on Saturday, 09-Jan-2021 07:51:22 JST バツ子（痛いの痛いの飛んでけ;;

     in reply to
     @toast correct why?
   • バツ子（痛いの痛いの飛んでけ;; (shmibs@tomo.airen-no-jikken.icu)'s status on Saturday, 09-Jan-2021 09:50:56 JST バツ子（痛いの痛いの飛んでけ;;

     in reply to

     • nikki
     @nik @toast doing scrub with compression is really slow, but
   • nikki (nik@letsalllovela.in)'s status on Saturday, 09-Jan-2021 09:50:57 JST nikki

     in reply to
     @toast huh that does seem really nicei remember hearing that btrfs is kinda ouchy slow with spinning disks, is that true?
   • nikki (nik@letsalllovela.in)'s status on Saturday, 09-Jan-2021 09:50:58 JST nikki

     in reply to
     @toast what are btrfs's advantages?
   • Chloe Kudryavtsev (toast@toast.cafe)'s status on Saturday, 09-Jan-2021 09:50:58 JST Chloe Kudryavtsev

     in reply to

     • nikki
     @nik you get most of zfs' features, without the need for a ram cache (it's fast enough, especially on an ssd, to just not use one), and in a more linux-native formatalso no resilvering (rebalancing is a thing but everything is usable during a rebalance)if you don't know zfs, then:you get filesystem level lvm with dynamic quotas, snapshots, the ability to send snapshots filesystem-level (think rsync except no need to worry about stuff like permissions), CoW (too much to really talk about here), in-line compression (including zstd, iirc? I don't use it)the lvm stuff includes multi-device btw